Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
So you invite people over and then judge them? Yikes, not nice.
Speaking of not nice. Your comment wasn't very nice. Neither is this one. Neither of us is being nice. I'm not being nice in response to your comment, which in my view was interpretive
How was my comment not nice? You sound unhinged now. Part of this celebration includes charity, kindness and self improvement - including refraining from gossip. So you'd actually be doing yourself a disservice to engage in these types of behaviours
PP sounds unhinged? I don't think so. I think you're being overly defensive, including the winking smiley face.
Anonymous wrote:So it’s just performative? Waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
So you invite people over and then judge them? Yikes, not nice.
Speaking of not nice. Your comment wasn't very nice. Neither is this one. Neither of us is being nice. I'm not being nice in response to your comment, which in my view was interpretive
How was my comment not nice? You sound unhinged now. Part of this celebration includes charity, kindness and self improvement - including refraining from gossip. So you'd actually be doing yourself a disservice to engage in these types of behaviours
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So it’s just performative? Waste of time.
Religion (all religion) in a nutshell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So it’s just performative? Waste of time.
Muslims are a spectrum not monolithic. Its simply performative for some all the time, always spiritual all the time for others and in between from time to time for the rest.
Anonymous wrote:So it’s just performative? Waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
Anonymous wrote:So it’s just performative? Waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
So you invite people over and then judge them? Yikes, not nice.
Speaking of not nice. Your comment wasn't very nice. Neither is this one. Neither of us is being nice. I'm not being nice in response to your comment, which in my view was interpretive

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
So you invite people over and then judge them? Yikes, not nice.
Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have family members that are not devout, they don’t pray or fast but they do go for Eid prayers, dress up and visit family. It’s a little awkward when they come for iftar but have not been fasting but we all just look the other way.
Glad to hear that are Cultural muslims. I, a cultural Christian, have tended to think of all Muslims as being alike.