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Jac -dutch- Regular user The Netherlands, 175 Posts |
I 'm teaching kids. In my classroom there are a lot of muslim kids. Sometimes I will some show a magic trick as a rewarning. Children, any kind, like and love magic for entertainment. For the firsttime ever ask a worried father to ask me to stop with magic in the classroom. He told the islam verbid any kind of magic. In someway I totaly can understand that some 'magic' is forbidden, like witchcraft, black magic ala 10 plaques of Moses, phantasy magic like Harry Potter and even mentalism (prodict/prophesy the future. Only Allah is aloud to do that!).
But I can't understand why magic for fun is forbidden. What 's wrong with card, coin of sponge magic? The magic whats happen is unseen handelings with gimmicks. I can't denied the argument of a worried father. So I 'm looking for answares for helping me and to giving the worried father because as father he disserve a answare. Let me clear about this: everyone have their own thoughts about this situation. But I 'm not looking for negative opinions, just helpfull advise. My questions to the Muslim magician: where is written its for bidden? Or what (Text/saying/....) can help me that's is NOT forbidden. I have heard about differents between magic and (black) magick. Any helpfull answare I will preciate. I 'm looking forward to receive and read it. |
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Bill Hallahan Inner circle New Hampshire 3222 Posts |
Croak.
Ribbit.
Humans make life so interesting. Do you know that in a universe so full of wonders, they have managed to create boredom. Quite astonishing.
- The character of ‘Death’ in the movie "Hogswatch" |
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Alan Wheeler Inner circle Posting since 2002 with 2038 Posts |
Quote:
On Oct 18, 2016, Jac -dutch- wrote: "Let the hawk perch and let the eagle perch," said the old priest to the modern, young schoolmaster in "Dead Men's Path."
The views and comments expressed on this post may be mere speculation and are not necessarily the opinions, values, or beliefs of Alan Wheeler.
A BLENDED PATH Christian Reflections on Tarot Word Crimes Technology and Faith........Bad Religion |
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Dick Oslund Inner circle 8357 Posts |
All this talk about atheists (etc.) reminds me of the age old problem:
"What does a dyslexic agnostic insomniac do?" A wise old warlock explained it: "He lies awake all night, wondering if there is a dog."
SNEAKY, UNDERHANDED, DEVIOUS,& SURREPTITIOUS ITINERANT MOUNTEBANK
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tommy Eternal Order Devil's Island 16544 Posts |
If pigs could fly would Muslims like them?
If there is a single truth about Magic, it is that nothing on earth so efficiently evades it.
Tommy |
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Alan Wheeler Inner circle Posting since 2002 with 2038 Posts |
Quote:
"When pigs fly" is an adynaton, a way of saying that something will never happen. The phrase is often used for humorous effect, to scoff at over-ambition. Tommy, you may mean that peaceful co-existence with Muslims is a pipe dream. And the doctrines of holy war and religious imperialism might bear you witness. However, the teacher with many Muslim kids in his classroom might want to find a way to perch peacefully. Maybe it depends where he's teaching...
The views and comments expressed on this post may be mere speculation and are not necessarily the opinions, values, or beliefs of Alan Wheeler.
A BLENDED PATH Christian Reflections on Tarot Word Crimes Technology and Faith........Bad Religion |
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landmark Inner circle within a triangle 5194 Posts |
I am a public school teacher who has had many Muslim students from all over the world in his classes. Many of them liked magic so much that I taught an after-school class that was attended by Muslims and non-Muslims enthusiastically.
This generalizing about religious beliefs is at best silly, and at worst, destructive. Islam, like Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism and Judaism is not a monolithic set of beliefs, but quite influenced by local considerations of politics, class, traditions, history, and cross-cultural fertilization.
Click here to get Gerald Deutsch's Perverse Magic: The First Sixteen Years
All proceeds to Open Heart Magic charity. |
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tommy Eternal Order Devil's Island 16544 Posts |
People have their differences and that is good but opposing forces must have something in common if there is to be any magic between them. The Islamist and the Jew might hate one another but if they both love poker, then they can come to our place meet for some after dinner fun, as they do and they get on nicely. If we gamblers have one thing in common it is that all our religions frown upon us. We don’t care all that and we just get on with our game.
If there is a single truth about Magic, it is that nothing on earth so efficiently evades it.
Tommy |
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Jac -dutch- Regular user The Netherlands, 175 Posts |
I'm sorry. I can't understand the metafore or thoughts from stories. I 'm not a English native speaker and I 'm trying hard to understand what somebody wrote and means.
Quote:
On Nov 4, 2016, landmark wrote: I'm totaly agree with you. that's exactly what I'm thinking. I 'm trying to find a way in this problem, because I like to do magic in the class. Fortunaly not every muslim (or christian) dislike/forbid magic. I 'll also checking how big is that special group that dislike magic. I am thinking there is a differents to do magic: to tell you are showing a trick or prettening to do look likes getting a gift (like many mentalism people) from the 'all mighty' and showing a trick. This difference could maybe make a big differents and make it understanding. Also it tells you to do if you want to show (just for prevending misunderstanding). A few that won't magic may not rule the group that likes magic, right? Otherwise why do I shouldn't let it go? For now I'm not done yet. Even I received 2 YouTube-cast with explaining about forbidding. |
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Aus Special user Australia 996 Posts |
Quote:
On Nov 4, 2016, landmark wrote: ....and it's for this reason we shouldn't put a tourniquet on our magic, simply pretext your lesson with a disclaimer before hand offering those the opportunity to take their leave if they so wish. I refuse to make exceptions on religious grounds simply because it puts you in a situation of walking on egg shells with sensibilities which is impossible to navigate. My views on religion of all denominations is they are all a bedrock of equivocation. There are people who profess to be Christians who believe in “just war” and others who believe the Bible teaches pacifism. Some believe in capital punishment while others believe in rehabilitation of prisoners without thinking of incarceration as either a deterrent or extracting hard time to “pay back society” for evils done. Other self-described Christians believe in abortion, while others strongly oppose it. Just don't even begin trying to navigate these murkey waters mate, other wise you'll just end up chasing your own tail. Magically Aus |
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tommy Eternal Order Devil's Island 16544 Posts |
We know somebody who works in a charity shop by us. He brought us over a load of old magic books for free. He said they throw them away because having them in the shop might cause them trouble! He said that they do not sell Bibles or the Koran etcetera or anything sexy neither. I guess they think them occult or something.
If there is a single truth about Magic, it is that nothing on earth so efficiently evades it.
Tommy |
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ed rhodes Inner circle Rhode Island 2885 Posts |
Quote:
On Feb 24, 2010, A. Sil. wrote: There was a survey in one of the magazines (I think Genii, but correct me if I'm wrong) as to why there weren't more female magicians. The answers (from the men) were, to use a term, wowsers! "Women don't want to practice." "Women can't lift the props." "Women aren't naturally graceful." (???) It's always been my impression that there aren't more female magicians because women, as young girls, aren't allowed to play with toys. There are soldier toys and fantasy toys and action toys for boys and women are expected to play with dolls, household appliances, things that build homemaking skills. There have been a few female magicians (I would love to see a film on Mlle. Herrmann who rebuilt her husband's magic show with herself in the lead after her nephew disappointed everyone.) one of whom actually did the sawing in half routine with a male audience member.
"...and if you're too afraid of goin' astray, you won't go anywhere." - Granny Weatherwax
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Richard Kaufman Inner circle 2532 Posts |
Not in Genii.
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ed rhodes Inner circle Rhode Island 2885 Posts |
Quote:
On Jan 19, 2017, Richard Kaufman wrote: OK, then it must have been in Magic. I didn't actually see the survey, only the response of a woman who was a magician adding her two cents to the answers.
"...and if you're too afraid of goin' astray, you won't go anywhere." - Granny Weatherwax
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