Baby Face Finster wrote: ↑14 Oct 2026, 18:15
Some Muslims think their Prophet led the most exemplary life so they therefore defend and rationalize the fact that he had sex with a 9 year old kid. That's how brainwashed some of these people are that they even defend paedophilia. Never mind that their Prophet also killed a good many prisoners. What a role model!
Most Sunni Muslims, especially in Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan, do believe in the Hadith about Mohammad marrying a child and consummating the marriage when she was age 9.
And yes, Mohammad killed prisoners - he was a warlord, not peaceful and loving like Jesus. Hannibal, Richard I, Saladin, Tamerlane, and many other historical leaders killed prisoners.
According to the Torah, Lot (Abraham's nephew) had sex with his daughters.
Under Joshua’s leadership, during the conquest of Canaan, Israel is described as killing all the inhabitants of multiple towns and cities, often leaving “no survivors” or “nothing that breathed”:
Jericho (Joshua 6:21): They “devoted the city to the Lord and destroyed with the sword every living thing in it—men and women, young and old, cattle, sheep and donkeys” (only Rahab’s household was spared).
Ai (Joshua 8:25–26): All the people of Ai (about 12,000 men and women) were killed; the city was burned.
Southern cities (Joshua 10): Makkedah, Libnah, Lachish, Eglon, Hebron, Debir, and others. The text repeatedly states that Joshua and Israel “left no survivors,” “totally destroyed everyone in it,” and put them to the sword. Joshua 10:40 summarizes: “He left no survivors. He totally destroyed all who breathed, just as the Lord, the God of Israel, had commanded.”
Hazor and northern cities (Joshua 11): Everyone in Hazor was put to the sword with “no one left who breathed”; the city was burned. Similar treatment is described for other royal cities.
These actions are framed as carrying out commands given through Moses (Deuteronomy 7:1–2; 20:16–17) against the listed Canaanite peoples.
Cities of Sihon (king of Heshbon) and related Amorite towns (Deuteronomy 2:34; Numbers 21): “We captured all his cities at that time and devoted to destruction every city, men, women, and children. We left no survivors.” Similar language is used for Og’s territory (Deuteronomy 3:6).
Midianites (Numbers 31): The Israelites killed the men; later, on Moses’ order, they also killed the boys and the women who had known a man, while sparing the virgin girls.
God (supposedly) commanded Saul through Samuel to attack the Amalekites and “totally destroy all that belongs to them. Do not spare them; put to death men and women, children and infants, cattle and sheep, camels and donkeys” (1 Samuel 15:2–3). Saul killed most of the population but spared King Agag and the best livestock, which the narrative treats as disobedience.
Simeon and Levi (Genesis 34:25): They killed all the males of the city of Shechem (while the men were recovering from circumcision).