05/02/25 - NAS is now selectively allowed on the soybooru. See https://wiki.soyjak.st/SoyBooru_guide and https://booru.soyjak.st/post/view/116224 for details.
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IP 18.190.154.24 has been banned until the end of time because of VPN Detected
If you couldn't possibly be guilty of what you're banned for, the person we banned probably had a dynamic IP address and so do you.
Chud7: The Arabic text translates to "Did I not tell you that you can have no patience with me?".
In case you don't know, this is a reference to the Quranic story of Moses and a """wise man""" called Al-Khidr. At one point during their journey, Al-Khidr kills a random little boy for apparently no reason. Moses gets pissed at him for doing that, so Al-Khidr responds with the text above.
Later when Moses decides that he has enough of Al-Khidr's bullshit, Al-Khidr explains that the reason why killed the little boy was because he knew through divine knowledge that the child would eventually grow up to become a kaffir. "And as for the boy, his parents were believers, and we feared lest he should oppress them by rebellion and disbelief. So we intended that their Lord should change him for them for one better in righteousness and near to mercy."
The lesson we learn from this story is:
>you must never question the actions of "God" (prophets' schizophrenia)
>killing someone for a crime he has never committed is okay
In case you don't know, this is a reference to the Quranic story of Moses and a """wise man""" called Al-Khidr. At one point during their journey, Al-Khidr kills a random little boy for apparently no reason. Moses gets pissed at him for doing that, so Al-Khidr responds with the text above.
Later when Moses decides that he has enough of Al-Khidr's bullshit, Al-Khidr explains that the reason why killed the little boy was because he knew through divine knowledge that the child would eventually grow up to become a kaffir. "And as for the boy, his parents were believers, and we feared lest he should oppress them by rebellion and disbelief. So we intended that their Lord should change him for them for one better in righteousness and near to mercy."
The lesson we learn from this story is:
You WILL ignore my typos