Ever since I found this subreddit through MensRights. I've been reflecting more and more on the similarities between mainstream Islam and the ideologies that are being promoted here. As a Muslim, I've come to see that many of the religious doctrines for dealing with women and how men and women ought to treat each other coincide very nicely with a lot of the mentalities taken here.
Actually, just to get rid of the images of Islam that just popped into your head, I'm not referring to the stoning or genetic mutilation of women that is practiced in many Afghani and African tribes (and sometimes even in countries like Saudi Arabia). Practices like those are cultural to their own countries and should not be taken as the face of Islam. The Islam I'm drawing examples from is taken from the Qur'an. For an idea, here is an excerpt taken from the Prophet Muhammad's last sermon (which I find to be the embodiment of Islam):

O People, it is true that you have certain rights with regard to your women, but they also have rights over you. Remember that you have taken them as your wives only under Allah's trust and with His permission. If they abide by your right then to them belongs the right to be fed and clothed in kindness. Do treat your women well and be kind to them for they are your partners and committed helpers. And it is your right that they do not make friends with any one of whom you do not approve, as well as never to be unchaste.

A lot of the ideas that originate on here have to do with the idea that women are increasingly becoming heartless creatures that desire only money and attractive males to sleep with. And this is true; it's the reason I sought out subreddits like MensRights and TRP. But what's amazing is that Shari'a law (the law codified in the Qur'an, very similar to what I mentioned above) lays out exactly how a man and a woman ought to behave in a relationship. In every way, a woman is equal to a man. She can own property, control her husband's joint wealth, and represent her husband in areas where he might not be able to. The man, on the other hand, has a degree of authority over his woman, as long as he treats her with the utmost respect and love. This is the kind of idoelogy that I see a lot with people who want an ideal LTR according to RedPill. There is no concept of 'slut' or 'shallow attention whore'. Premarital sex is highly discouraged, and in some cases, even punishable. This leads into the kind of family that society is losing today. A strong family unit where a wife and man work together to build a lasting relationship and raise kids to succeed themselves. Isn't this what we want as a society?
Islam encourages you to take care of your body and maintain excellence in the things that you do. But I think it's really impressive that it's codified the way a man and woman ought to have relationships with each other for the past 1400 years. Women do not control their men in this system. Men do not control their women either. I'm not preaching Islam here (please don't get that message), I'm just making the point that a religion over 1,000 years old manages to offer a solution to the problem that is so significant today: a breakdown of the family unit. Hell, it inspired me enough to get on my computer and type this up.
If you have any questions about Islam (or criticisms, I love to clear misconceptions), please let me know.