There is a great sense of mix up in the question. If you are asking a question to the Christians, first of all, it is not Prophet Jesus! Secondly, of course, Mary wore the Jewish dress, as a Jew of her times.
بلا شك أن المرأة المسيحية المتمسكة بدينها في كل زمان ومكان، ما زالت على اللبس الصحيح لمريم عليها السلام، والمتمثل في غطاء الرأس وجميع البدن، وهذا اللبس هو الذي توافقت عليه جميع الشرائع المنزلة من عند الله تعالى، سواء المسيحية أو اليهودية أو الإسلامية، وهذا دليل واضح أن الشرائع الثلاثة جاءت من عند الله تعالى
I suppose she might have worn something similar to hijab. That’s speculation though. As for now, that’s a matter of conscience. We do not worship Mary but Jesus himself because he is God. The second person of the trinity.
I suppose Mary wore the customary dress of the Jewish women in the first century. Jesus was not a prophet, but the Son of God, holy and worthy of worship. The manner of dress for a Christian woman is dictated by conscience, as Jesus did not prescribe dress as a manner to obtain righteousness.
Christianity is a faith based on grace, God’s grace, freely given to those who confess and believe in Jesus Christ and His redemptive work on the cross. ✝️ Righteousness is a work in progress, inside the believer, bolstered by prayer, the Word, and a real relationship with God. Works or adherence to legalism cannot achieve righteousness, simply because humans can’t do it in their own power. We are imperfect beings in an imperfect world. But God can do it. To Him be all the glory!
It is not a matter of intervention but of inquiry and question.
I searched a lot in the Bible and saw no text or reference by the Prophet Jesus referring to the prohibition of wearing the veil.
Is wearing hijab a restriction on women's freedom?
I agree with you that the business, ethics and prayer are those who achieve righteousness but why do not wear the hijab and do good deeds, ethics and prayer .. to achieve righteousness.
Is the veil a barrier to the achievement of righteousness??
Hiba, that is not what Joyce is saying. Head coverings are not mandated but are practice of conscience not law. Mankind is not justified by works of the law (eg 8 Fold Path, 5 Pillars of Islam, Word of Wisdom) but by God who has mercy through the final work of the rssurrected Christ on the cross. Jesus Christ, who is Lord, commands all to repent and believe that he is Lord. 😊😊😊
I think this is not true ... I was asking about the Virgin Mary and a number of Christians who answered that the Virgin Mary was wearing something similar to the hijab. She was not without a hijab .. As number of Christian women announced their Islam after they did not find a clear and answer to from the priests and bishops on this subject .. Was the Virgin Mary wearing the hijab or not.
As Nor is there any explicit provision in the Bible prohibiting the wearing of the veil.
There would have been some kind of headcovering that she wore. However, at the end of the day, it’s a trivial religious matter if she did or not. Mary is important because she’s the theokotos but apart from that she’s a secondary character. Christianity is about Jesus, who claimed to be fully divine. He’s the main character of this story and come to a conclusion about his resurrection from the dead and claims of divinity. It’s best to answer his call of repentance.
وان كان السؤال لإخواننا المسيحيين ولكن اسمحي القول ان كل الاديان السماوية تحترم المرأة وتدعو للحفاظ عليها وصيانتها وتوقيرها ولعل في الحجاب مايدعو لتوقيرها ولذلك نجد الراهبات يحرصن على لبس الحجاب
If the question is for our Christian Brothers but allow me to say that all the heavenly religions respect the woman and pray for its preservation and preservation and reverence it and maybe the veil is not to be revered so we find the nuns eager to wear the veil
Hiba, headcoverings are justified by scripture. (See 1 Corinthians 11:2-16) It was practiced for the first 1700+ years of the church. It’s a pretty recent development for the churches who come from the Latin West rite. However, the headcovering is still largely practiced by christians in the Greek East rite and even in parts of the Latin West.
The protestants, like myself, generally, are the ones who have made the matter of wearing headcoverings a matter of conscience.