Schools of fiqh

[azade_]

I've been looking around on the net to find something about this subject but haven't been able to. While most kurds are muslim, they are often viewed as being openminded about it and sometimes taking it lightly when it comes to practicing. Still, I wonder which school of figh kurds usually follow, if any at all, and if if there is any pattern or if it's different from family to family.
Any input you may have is welcome

[Darkseid]

I've been looking around on the net to find something about this subject but haven't been able to. While most kurds are muslim, they are often viewed as being openminded about it and sometimes taking it lightly when it comes to practicing. Still, I wonder which school of figh kurds usually follow, if any at all, and if if there is any pattern or if it's different from family to family.
Any input you may have is welcome

Being open-minded makes you a liberal. Muhammad was a liberal. In fact, you are more closer to Muhammad as being a liberal than you are as being just any type of muslim. It doesn't matter if you are Shiite or Sunni as long as you are willing to be openminded in the sense of wanting to co-exist.

Also it doesn't matter if you believe in god if you can still abide by the same behavior as those that do. Even a nonthiest (like Balci) that doesn't believe in god nor hell will be saved from hell, because he or she is able to abide by the laws (thou shall not kill, thou shall not steal, thou shall not lie) even if his or her interpretation of order doesn't imply a godlike figure.

[azade_]

Being open-minded makes you a liberal. Muhammad was a liberal. In fact, you are more closer to Muhammad as being a liberal than you are as being just any type of muslim. It doesn't matter if you are Shiite or Sunni as long as you are willing to be openminded in the sense of wanting to co-exist.

Also it doesn't matter if you believe in god if you can still abide by the same behavior as those that do. Even a nonthiest (like Balci) that doesn't believe in god nor hell will be saved from hell, because he or she is able to abide by the laws (thou shall not kill, thou shall not steal, thou shall not lie) even if his or her interpretation of order doesn't imply a godlike figure.

Well if someone doesn't believe in the existence of a god, then they wouldn't even care about the question of going to heaven or hell But anyway I know you don't have to follow a school of fiqh at all but I was just wondering what the tendencies are.
Your thoughts of the lutheranian view are beautiful but as a muslim I have to disagree - there are some guidelines which everyone have to follow if they want to be a muslim. That's a whole different discussion though

[Darkseid]

Being open-minded makes you a liberal. Muhammad was a liberal. In fact, you are more closer to Muhammad as being a liberal than you are as being just any type of muslim. It doesn't matter if you are Shiite or Sunni as long as you are willing to be openminded in the sense of wanting to co-exist.

Also it doesn't matter if you believe in god if you can still abide by the same behavior as those that do. Even a nonthiest (like Balci) that doesn't believe in god nor hell will be saved from hell, because he or she is able to abide by the laws (thou shall not kill, thou shall not steal, thou shall not lie) even if his or her interpretation of order doesn't imply a godlike figure.

Well if someone doesn't believe in the existence of a god, then they wouldn't even care about the question of going to heaven or hell

True, but hell and heaven are just interpretations of what afterlife may be like. Not believing in an afterlife can be alright if one is still questioning such an existence. We make questions in order to understand our world. Why not have someone question hell and heaven?

But anyway I know you don't have to follow a school of fiqh at all but I was just wondering what the tendencies are.
Your thoughts of the lutheranian view are beautiful but as a muslim I have to disagree - there are some guidelines which everyone have to follow if they want to be a muslim. That's a whole different discussion though

These guidelines are only founded in Draneian faith. Outlines that speak against Draneism are not the true outlines made by Muhammad, Moses, Jesus, Buddha, or any prophet that made these so called faiths. Only in the true faith, which is beyond all others can one find peace with Allah.

But it doesn't matter what you believe, because believing in something and behaving in accordance to those beliefs are two different things. This is what seperates Draneism from these mainstream religions.

BTW, my ideas are not found in any faith except for in certain areas of Sufism, Buddhism, and Gnosticism.

And FWI, most Kurds are Sunnis.