format_quote Originally Posted by
Nitro Zeus
Yeah, it only makes it be haram if you can’t practice your religion there. But if you live in your own home land where there’s polytheists and you can even practice your religion freely, then there’s no sin on this. Am I right?
Problem living in non-Muslim countries is that you have to do zina almost 24/7 when you leave the home. There is not ONE single non-Muslim woman out there who wears Hijjab and the sisters are influenced in that world, they cover their hair but they wear the most tightest of jeans and pants and some even show their chest. I don't see how that is defined as Hijjab. That is no more Hijjab..that is just plain on...dress fashion and style. It will worsen here before it enters Muslim world if the Muslim world is not well practicing Muslim either.
Another problem with living in non-Muslim countries if you need to be hired you are intermingling with the opposite sex all the time. At work they wear the most provocative clothing..until your heart and eyes become rigid and don't care and think of it normal.
Another problem with living in non-Muslim countries is that you don't hear Athaan. It is illegal in non-Muslim countries to have Athaan because in their law it disturb or annoy people, especially when fajir prayer starts. However, as Muslims we have to hear the ringing of church bells on Sunday. Their logic is that the church is only in Sunday and it rings like 4 to 5 times and it is over where as Athan is every day: Monday through Sunday all day and night long. So it annoys them.
Another problem with living in non-Muslim countries is when you plant your seed, you are planting the seed in a soil of non-Muslim social media, media and friends will have much stronger influence over you and they make take over you. The only way as a parent to hold them straight is to be in their daily live 24/7, what they watch, what they play, what games they play, what friends they meet, you have to go school meetings and check their social life 24/7 in order hold them and even then...there is no 100% guarantee you will. Not saying bad influence is not available in Muslim countries...but a good, strict Muslim country will limit the influence to bare minimum instead of the majority and make parenting easier. Less influence...less effect.
Another problem with living in non-Muslim countries is that you limit your food difference if you want to eat in restaurant ...you will find 98% of them are non-halal. So while this is good in many ways, you have to prepare all your food at home. However, if you are single or married but both spouses are working, you will find that preparing meal at home may become a problem in the long run and you have to eat outside. The choices are limited and the food quality is morbid.
Another problem with living in non-Muslim countries............