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IMDB rating: 7.60 Plot: A young police officer, a local guide and his daughter follows the trail of a prison escapee, Nasor, into a mysterious forest with many hidden secrets, one of which directly relates to the death of Nasor’s father at the hands of the father of the officer. As the group ventures deeper into the forest, the eerie realm unleashes its spirits unto the intruders, killing them one by one. Still intent on bringing Nasor to justice, the officer relentlessly pursues the criminal in a race against time and the unseen forces of the ancient forest. |
Actors: Na Songkhla Chalad,Sang-aakaat Sorachai,Tangkaprasert Watchara,Action,Horror,Thriller
Saudi Laws: Which is more acceptable to Allah?
1. A wealthy person slays another Saudi in anger. He bestows the price of 100 camels. Do any of the camels go to the widow of the deceased?
2. A Saudi kills a person in secret and is never caught, but repents several years later in grief at what he has done. He takes his own life by poisoning himself in the desert after praying for mercy and compassion?
3, A poor man does not have 100 camels, but accidentally ran over a Prince’s son who darted into the street while he turned to check the items on the back seat of the rented car? He serves many years in prson, is tortured by bribed guards, and finally dies there.
4. A man kidnaps the daughter of a foreigner and she becomes his wife. This is not discovered until many years later, when she has five children, the eldest is 27. How many camels, and must she be restored to her family? What is the compensation or penalty and how is it bestowed?
5. A wealthy person commits a crime of vengeance against a respected merchant’s premises. The building of the merchant falls down in consequence onto a group of foreigners killing them. One is Chinese, one Indonesian, one American. Also a French woman and her husband, who is Italian. Three Saudis who are with the foreigners are killed. How many camels for each? Which foreigners are worth the most or the least camels? The son of one of the Saudi drivers killed recovers. Does he receive the camels paid for his father’s death?
Do any of these camels go to the State? Are they taxed?
Does Allah use His judgment or Saudi Law in considering this matter?
Who is least and most acceptable to Allah here?
What if one of victims of the wealthy does not wish to accept the camels as retribution for the killing of their family member? Does the extremely wealthy Saudi pay the poor man’s penalty?
Is everyone equal before the law with respect to camels as retribution?
If they are not equal, is this form of retribution haram to Allah?
Are 100 camels equal to a kidnapping?
What does a poor family do with 100 camels, or can they receive the monetary equivalent?
Did this law originate in a legislature?
Is the originator of this law haram or holy?
What about the judges who decide the case? Are they safe it is discovered later that Allah is not pleased?
Or will all be displeasing to Allah, but some more so? If so, which ones incur the least favor?
Can an Iranian who commits murder there pay with 100 camels?
This is one of the problems that arise when you have a a faith-based government.
fodaddy19 | Feb 11, 2010
This would probably fit better in the Ramadan section.
Abdul-Jabaar | Feb 11, 2010
Only God knows. All we know comes from the Quran. Frankly, I think these scenerios are a bit outdated. I don’t believe many people in Saudi Arabia still use camels this much or any of that. Also, Islam isn’t all about mathematics and division of properties. It is mentioned but that isn’t central to the religion. Islam is a way of life, the Quran is our guide which we must use to become a good person. So if a person truly followed the religion closely, he would let his anger overtake him and kill someone (that’s a sign of serious anger problem), kidnap a girl and force her to marry him, or any of that. Tax is not mentioned in the Quran, to the best of my knowledge. Saudi laws are not the best example of Islam. For example women are not allowed to drive when according to the religion, parents must teach their children to swim and ride horses (today that can mean driving). Girls are not excluded from this.
Are 100 camels equal to a kidnapping?
My answer: Only God knows for sure. He’s the one that will judge the person on Judgment Day. But in my opinion, it depends. Allah knows our intentions and thoughts and secrets. If the man did not feel remorse for the kidnapping and did not care to repent, I doubt it matters how much gold or camels he gives. If he sincerely felt remorse and wanted to change, maybe God may forgive him.
All of which I’ve already said can be applied to your other questions. I recommend you read the Quran thoroughly and carefully if you haven’t already to familiarize yourself better with the religion. It’s not meant to make things complicated.
1. Killing is always wrong. He should repent and try to make sure that the widow doesn’t go into poverty if her husband was the only one making good money. Of course it would be good if he gave her camels.
Autumn | Feb 11, 2010
Salam
Muslims are not Islam
Muslims are not the Quran
Muslims are not a religion
They are human beings that make error
only 2% of Muslims are Mummineen True Believers
That should answer 99% of what you just asked
Al Sunnah | Feb 11, 2010
Angel | Apr 09, 2009
