Mufti Abu Layth Archive: relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles

How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Tue, 09 May 2023 00:00:00 +0000

How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Mufti Abu Layth says the Prophet was tender, kissing his children, yet firm when safety demanded, riding out alone at night to check on a frightening sound. Mufti Abu Layth says the Prophet combined compassion with firmness, being firm for the well-being of people and not in an intimidating way.

Answer from 9 May 2023 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Converts And The YouTube Dawah Scene | Mufti Abu Layth (at 10:04)

A more recent answer on wellbeing/character-and-virtue exists (29 September 2024): Spread love, and take account of the damage our words have done

Watch on YouTube at 10:04 · Open the segment

What does Islam say about the red pill movement?

Tue, 09 Feb 2021 00:00:00 +0000

What does Islam say about the red pill movement?

Mufti Abu Layth says hating on women, or men, is ridiculous, though he grants some red pill points about how society treats the sexes. Mufti Abu Layth says he finds hating on any gender, whether men or women, to be ridiculous.

Answer from 9 February 2021 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Monday Nights with Mufti #201| Q&A Unscripted & Unrestricted! 😉 | Mufti Abu Layth (at 2:33:58)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 2:38:52 · Open the segment

Why is it so hard to find real, honest people?

Tue, 19 Jan 2021 00:00:00 +0000

Why is it so hard to find real, honest people?

Mufti Abu Layth says nobody fully knows anyone, social media feeds an endless search for someone better, and the appalling conduct of some Muslim men pushes women into hardline feminism. Mufti Abu Layth says the appalling attitude of some Muslim minority ethnic men in Britain unfortunately pushes many women into hardline feminism.

Answer from 19 January 2021 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Monday Nights with Mufti #198 | Q&A Unscripted & Unrestricted! 😉 | Mufti Abu Layth (at 1:24:37)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 1:25:08 · Open the segment

Is it haram for men to wear necklaces, rings or earrings?

Wed, 09 Dec 2020 00:00:00 +0000

Is it haram for men to wear necklaces, rings or earrings?

Mufti Abu Layth disagrees with Yasir Qadhi that men's jewellery is effeminate, saying men have always worn it and Western executives are no benchmark for Islamic etiquette.

Answer from 9 December 2020 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Reaction to Yasir Qadhi on mens jewellery | Mufti Abu Layth (at 0:00)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 1:15 · Open the segment

What do you think about men who 'simp' for women?

Tue, 27 Oct 2020 00:00:00 +0000

What do you think about men who 'simp' for women?

Mufti Abu Layth says self-respect matters and feels distinct manliness is becoming rarer among young men, though he says each to their own. Mufti Abu Layth says he feels there is something distinctively manly that is becoming a rarer quality in the current younger generation.

Answer from 27 October 2020 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Monday Nights with Mufti #188 | Q&A Unscripted & Unrestricted! 😉 | Mufti Abu Layth (at 2:35:59)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 2:35:59 · Open the segment

Can a husband or father force a woman to wear hijab?

Sun, 03 Nov 2019 00:00:00 +0000

Can a husband or father force a woman to wear hijab?

Forcing women to cover their hair is categorically wrong in Mufti Abu Layth's view and does greater harm. He attributes the pressure to men's insecurity about women and to guilt imposed through fatwas that curse men whose wives do not cover, both of which he calls wrong. Mufti Abu Layth holds that for men to coerce women into covering their hair is categorically wrong and does greater harm, and that the pressure to do so comes from male insecurity about women and from guilt imposed through fatwas, both of which he calls inaccurate and wrong.

Answer from 3 November 2019 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: Verse in Surah Al-Nur about the Hijab | Mufti Abu Layth (at 11:49)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 11:49 · Open the segment

Supporting women's rights while rejecting hostility to masculinity

Wed, 14 Aug 2019 00:00:00 +0000

Supporting women's rights while rejecting hostility to masculinity

Mufti Abu Layth backs women's rights and condemns abuse, but rejects what he sees as a campaign against masculinity, while accepting men who are naturally soft. Mufti Abu Layth says he seriously does not understand the hostility of this age against masculinity.

Answer from 14 August 2019 · auto-transcribed, may contain errors

Kind: general teaching

Recording: What does Islam say about Gender Dysphoria? | Mufti Abu Layth (at 5:11)

A more recent answer on relationships/masculinity-and-gender-roles exists (9 May 2023): How did the Prophet balance gentleness and strength?

Watch on YouTube at 5:11 · Open the segment