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  1. Covering one's head in places of worship or during religious practice is considered sacred in many religions because it symbolizes humility, respect, and submission to the divine. It's not just about external appearance — it's a spiritual gesture acknowledging that there's something higher, greater,Read more

    Covering one’s head in places of worship or during religious practice is considered sacred in many religions because it symbolizes humility, respect, and submission to the divine. It’s not just about external appearance — it’s a spiritual gesture acknowledging that there’s something higher, greater, and more sacred than oneself.

    In Islam, for example, the hijab is part of modesty, but covering the head — especially during prayer — is also about showing reverence to God. For Sikh men, wearing a turban is both a mark of identity and a way to honor God’s creation. In Judaism, men wear a kippah or yarmulke to remind themselves of God’s constant presence above them. Christian women in some traditions cover their heads in church (like with a veil or mantilla) based on scripture that emphasizes humility before God.

    Though the styles and interpretations vary, the common theme is that covering the head is a visible sign of inner reverence, a way to separate the sacred from the everyday.

    In modern times, some see it as cultural or optional, while others uphold it as deeply meaningful. But across traditions, it’s ultimately about approaching the divine with respect, focus, and a heart turned toward worship.

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  2. Many discredit Islam because of propaganda masterminded by who knows who, starting from films to the formation of terrorist groups in the name of Islam. This causes people who do not know Islam to immediately judge Islamic teachings according to what they see and hear from propaganda media.

    Many discredit Islam because of propaganda masterminded by who knows who, starting from films to the formation of terrorist groups in the name of Islam. This causes people who do not know Islam to immediately judge Islamic teachings according to what they see and hear from propaganda media.

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  3. Now, let's take for instance-for someone who hasn’t met Muslims personally or studied Islam deeply, it’s easy to form opinions based on fear or sensational stories. Media rarely shows Muslims feeding the poor, praying with sincerity, forgiving others, or standing up for justice and those are all reaRead more

    Now, let’s take for instance-for someone who hasn’t met Muslims personally or studied Islam deeply, it’s easy to form opinions based on fear or sensational stories. Media rarely shows Muslims feeding the poor, praying with sincerity, forgiving others, or standing up for justice and those are all real parts of Islamic life.

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  4. This really interests me so much- It's such a powerful and important question. Many people who criticize Islam or associate it with violence often do so without truly understanding the faith or its core values. Islam, at its heart, is a religion built on peace, justice, compassion, and submission toRead more

    This really interests me so much- It’s such a powerful and important question.

    Many people who criticize Islam or associate it with violence often do so without truly understanding the faith or its core values. Islam, at its heart, is a religion built on peace, justice, compassion, and submission to God — not hatred or harm. But unfortunately, what often shapes public opinion isn’t the Qur’an or the lives of everyday Muslims — it’s the headlines, movies, and media narratives that focus on conflict, extremism, or isolated acts of violence done in the name of religion.

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  5. truth in Islam is absolute, sourced from the Qur'an, Hadith, and ijma (consensus of scholars). These three sources must be a guide for a Muslim to determine the truth in various aspects of life. However, a Muslim is also ordered not to be arrogant and must not force his beliefs on followers of otherRead more

    truth in Islam is absolute, sourced from the Qur’an, Hadith, and ijma (consensus of scholars). These three sources must be a guide for a Muslim to determine the truth in various aspects of life.

    However, a Muslim is also ordered not to be arrogant and must not force his beliefs on followers of other religions. A Muslim is only required to convey the truth, not to force the truth.

    Therefore, we must continue to respect the beliefs of others and must continue to do good to all humans.

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  6. I haven’t really converted from one religion to another . I was born into Islam and have remained Muslim throughout my life. But my connection to the faith hasn’t just been cultural or inherited — over time, I’ve come to understand "why" I believe, not just "what" I was taught. There have been momenRead more

    I haven’t really converted from one religion to another . I was born into Islam and have remained Muslim throughout my life. But my connection to the faith hasn’t just been cultural or inherited — over time, I’ve come to understand “why” I believe, not just “what” I was taught.

    There have been moments where I questioned, reflected, and deepened my understanding. For me, Islam is not only a belief system but also a way of life that offers clarity, structure, and spiritual grounding. I try to live it with intention and humility — not just out of habit or identity, but through learning, experience, and personal conviction.

    Even though I haven’t changed religions, I have deep respect for those who have — it takes a lot of courage and reflection. I believe we all have our own journeys, and sharing them honestly helps us understand each other better.

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  7. This answer was edited.

    Covering the head, especially for women in Islam, is sacred, because it is ordered directly by God through verses of the Qur'an.

    Covering the head, especially for women in Islam, is sacred, because it is ordered directly by God through verses of the Qur’an.

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  8. I am from Indonesia and a Muslim, with a religious environment and tolerance between religious communities.

    I am from Indonesia and a Muslim, with a religious environment and tolerance between religious communities.

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  9. I have never changed religion, but I know people who changed from Christianity to Islam because they found much goodness and true peace when studying Islam.

    I have never changed religion, but I know people who changed from Christianity to Islam because they found much goodness and true peace when studying Islam.

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  10. I’m from Nigeria, and while I come from a place where faith plays a big role in everyday life, I approach this platform more as a listener and learner. I’m here to explore different belief systems. My aim isn’t to debate or convince, but to build perspective by hearing from others across traditions.

    I’m from Nigeria, and while I come from a place where faith plays a big role in everyday life, I approach this platform more as a listener and learner. I’m here to explore different belief systems.

    My aim isn’t to debate or convince, but to build perspective by hearing from others across traditions.

    See less