- Musa is now a young man living in Egypt who helps the weak and fights injustice. One day, during a fight between an Israelite and a Copt, Musa accidentally kills the Copt. He feels regret and asks Allah for forgiveness.
- When the Copts learn of this, they seek the killer. The Israelite reveals it was Musa to save himself, and word reaches Pharaoh who seeks to kill Musa. A man warns Musa to flee, so he escapes to Midyan.
- In Midyan, Musa helps some girls draw water. Impressed, their father offers Musa hospitality and marries one of his daughters to Musa after he agrees to work for 10
Prophet of doom_03_i_dont_noah_bout_thisArabBibles
This document discusses and critiques several Islamic hadiths and traditions regarding figures from the Abrahamic faiths like Adam, Noah, and Abraham. It argues that Muhammad twisted and corrupted the stories of these biblical figures in order to justify including pagan practices in Islam and to portray earlier prophets as Muslim. The document asserts that Muhammad was not capable of original religious thought and simply plagiarized from the Bible, Talmud, and other sources. It claims the hadiths demonstrate Muhammad was willing to deceive people into thinking he had divine authority when he did not, making his claim of prophethood suspect.
Two travelers, Hosni and Jason, were told by a king that they could enter his magical castle before midnight to gain his friendship. While Jason walked steadily toward the castle, Hosni rested and took a nap. He missed his chance to arrive by midnight due to his laziness. Along the way, he encountered various animals that slowed his journey, and as midnight struck, the doors of the castle closed, locking him out forever. Jason arrived on time and was welcomed into the castle by the king, where he lived happily and learned how to help others.
Prophet of doom_12_delusions_of_grandeurArabBibles
This document provides a lengthy summary and critique of Islamic traditions regarding Muhammad's Night Journey, in which he claims to have traveled from Mecca to Jerusalem and back in a single night. The summary critiques several aspects of the story as implausible or contradictory to historical facts, such as there being no Temple in Jerusalem at the time. It also analyzes related Hadith passages that expand on the story in fantastical ways, such as Muhammad meeting previous prophets and touring heaven and hell. The document casts doubt on the veracity of the Night Journey story and suggests it was a delusional claim or lie on Muhammad's part.
Prophet Musa asked Allah for help and support in conveying His message to Pharaoh. Allah granted Musa's requests by giving him his brother Harun as an assistant and strengthening his resolve. Musa and Harun went before Pharaoh and called him to worship Allah alone, but Pharaoh refused. To prove his prophethood, Musa performed miracles like turning his staff into a serpent. When Pharaoh's sorcerers were also unable to replicate Musa's miracles, they accepted faith in Allah. This further angered Pharaoh, who threatened the sorcerers, but they preferred Allah's punishment over Pharaoh's.
The Meaning of the Qur'an is a fresh English rendering of Tafhim-ul-Qur’an, Maulana Syed Abu Ala Moududi’s monumental and masterly Urdu translation of the Qur’an and a selection of his commentary. The translator has undertaken the delicate and difficult task of rendering this work in English under the guidance of the Maulana himself. Here is a work with a difference, by a dedicated scholar of an entirely different sort. An immense wealth of profound understanding of the Qur’an is here, a vast treasure of knowledge and deep insight, and a valuable exposition of some social, political, economic and legal teachings of the Qur’an.
This comprehensive Tafsir answers contemporary questions, and makes the Qur’an fully relevant to the concerns of day, yet it loses nothing of its timelessness nor sacrifices any of the traditional understanding. It demonstrates the unity and coherence of the Qur’an by centring everything on its message, like gems hung on a single string.
This Tafsir is particularly suitable for Muslims with no direct access to the Arabic original.
This document provides context around Muhammad's early life and the opposition he faced in spreading Islam in Mecca. It describes how Muhammad was orphaned as a child and rejected by his uncle Abu Lahab. This caused Muhammad great suffering and likely fueled his motivation to establish Islam later in life. When Muhammad began preaching in Mecca, Abu Lahab was one of his strongest critics and worked to undermine his message. Ultimately, Abu Lahab's rejection of Muhammad as a child shaped the personal animosity between them and contributed to Abu Lahab being the only individual condemned by name in the Quran.
- Musa is now a young man living in Egypt who helps the weak and fights injustice. One day, during a fight between an Israelite and a Copt, Musa accidentally kills the Copt. He feels regret and asks Allah for forgiveness.
- When the Copts learn of this, they seek the killer. The Israelite reveals it was Musa to save himself, and word reaches Pharaoh who seeks to kill Musa. A man warns Musa to flee, so he escapes to Midyan.
- In Midyan, Musa helps some girls draw water. Impressed, their father offers Musa hospitality and marries one of his daughters to Musa after he agrees to work for 10
Prophet of doom_03_i_dont_noah_bout_thisArabBibles
This document discusses and critiques several Islamic hadiths and traditions regarding figures from the Abrahamic faiths like Adam, Noah, and Abraham. It argues that Muhammad twisted and corrupted the stories of these biblical figures in order to justify including pagan practices in Islam and to portray earlier prophets as Muslim. The document asserts that Muhammad was not capable of original religious thought and simply plagiarized from the Bible, Talmud, and other sources. It claims the hadiths demonstrate Muhammad was willing to deceive people into thinking he had divine authority when he did not, making his claim of prophethood suspect.
Two travelers, Hosni and Jason, were told by a king that they could enter his magical castle before midnight to gain his friendship. While Jason walked steadily toward the castle, Hosni rested and took a nap. He missed his chance to arrive by midnight due to his laziness. Along the way, he encountered various animals that slowed his journey, and as midnight struck, the doors of the castle closed, locking him out forever. Jason arrived on time and was welcomed into the castle by the king, where he lived happily and learned how to help others.
Prophet of doom_12_delusions_of_grandeurArabBibles
This document provides a lengthy summary and critique of Islamic traditions regarding Muhammad's Night Journey, in which he claims to have traveled from Mecca to Jerusalem and back in a single night. The summary critiques several aspects of the story as implausible or contradictory to historical facts, such as there being no Temple in Jerusalem at the time. It also analyzes related Hadith passages that expand on the story in fantastical ways, such as Muhammad meeting previous prophets and touring heaven and hell. The document casts doubt on the veracity of the Night Journey story and suggests it was a delusional claim or lie on Muhammad's part.
Prophet Musa asked Allah for help and support in conveying His message to Pharaoh. Allah granted Musa's requests by giving him his brother Harun as an assistant and strengthening his resolve. Musa and Harun went before Pharaoh and called him to worship Allah alone, but Pharaoh refused. To prove his prophethood, Musa performed miracles like turning his staff into a serpent. When Pharaoh's sorcerers were also unable to replicate Musa's miracles, they accepted faith in Allah. This further angered Pharaoh, who threatened the sorcerers, but they preferred Allah's punishment over Pharaoh's.
The Meaning of the Qur'an is a fresh English rendering of Tafhim-ul-Qur’an, Maulana Syed Abu Ala Moududi’s monumental and masterly Urdu translation of the Qur’an and a selection of his commentary. The translator has undertaken the delicate and difficult task of rendering this work in English under the guidance of the Maulana himself. Here is a work with a difference, by a dedicated scholar of an entirely different sort. An immense wealth of profound understanding of the Qur’an is here, a vast treasure of knowledge and deep insight, and a valuable exposition of some social, political, economic and legal teachings of the Qur’an.
This comprehensive Tafsir answers contemporary questions, and makes the Qur’an fully relevant to the concerns of day, yet it loses nothing of its timelessness nor sacrifices any of the traditional understanding. It demonstrates the unity and coherence of the Qur’an by centring everything on its message, like gems hung on a single string.
This Tafsir is particularly suitable for Muslims with no direct access to the Arabic original.
This document provides context around Muhammad's early life and the opposition he faced in spreading Islam in Mecca. It describes how Muhammad was orphaned as a child and rejected by his uncle Abu Lahab. This caused Muhammad great suffering and likely fueled his motivation to establish Islam later in life. When Muhammad began preaching in Mecca, Abu Lahab was one of his strongest critics and worked to undermine his message. Ultimately, Abu Lahab's rejection of Muhammad as a child shaped the personal animosity between them and contributed to Abu Lahab being the only individual condemned by name in the Quran.
Moshimar was a priest king who lived lavishly but lacked faith. When his subjects protested his plan to hide from the sun in an underground cellar, he divided them into loyal and disloyal groups. Kanaska alone opposed Moshimar. As a test of loyalty, Moshimar had Kanaska execute the disloyal group. Years later, after helping Moshimar conquer many lands and establish the Moshimar Dynasty, Kanaska realized the tyranny. He assassinated Moshimar and his family, then convinced the people to establish an egalitarian Peaceful Dynasty without wealth or status divides.
The document provides details from Islamic hadith about the end of the world and the false messiah (anti-Christ). It describes some of the signs of the anti-Christ, including that the letters "KFR" meaning "unbeliever" will be written between his eyes. It also discusses how Jesus will return and kill the anti-Christ, and the events that will occur after that including attacks from Gog and Magog that will be defeated. It warns that the anti-Christ will try to deceive people with false miracles but believers should recite parts of the Quran to him.
The document provides analysis and commentary on passages from the Quran and Hadith. It argues that the Islamic deity evolves from nameless to Allah and its message shifts from simplistic to promoting brutality. Muhammad crafts the religion to reward violence, portraying jihad and fighting as most virtuous. The passages presented condemn non-believers and promise terrible punishment while depicting paradise as involving wine, virgins and fulfillment of desires. The document criticizes Islam and argues Muhammad used the religion to justify his terrorist activities.
In the path of the holy prophet, classic traditions for contemplation by yahi...topbottom1
This document is a compilation of sayings and teachings from the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses 57 of his sayings on themes of life, death, and humanity's purpose. The sayings provide insight and guidance. They touch on having faith during adversity, seeking knowledge, judging actions by intentions, paradise, and more. The compilation aims to give readers a greater appreciation for the reason for their existence.
The document describes Job, a man who lived in the land of Uz. Job was blameless, upright, feared God, and shunned evil. He had a large family and many possessions, making him the greatest man in the East. One day, Satan appeared before God and God pointed to Job as a man who feared God. Satan then caused many calamities to befall Job, taking away his possessions, family, and health. Despite this, Job remained faithful to God. The document suggests integrity comes from trusting God during good times, while maturity comes from trusting Him during difficult times.
Esther found herself in the unique position of being an orphan adopted by her cousin Mordecai. Through a lengthy preparation process, she was chosen to become queen. When her people, the Jews, were threatened with genocide, Esther had to decide whether to stay silent or act on her purpose and use her position to save her people, not knowing if she would survive. With courage and patience, she revealed the plot and ensured the downfall of the evil Haman, using the position and preparation God had given her for such a time as this.
This document discusses the Islamic prohibition of lying and emphasizes that lying is forbidden in Islam. It provides numerous quotes from the Quran and hadiths that warn against lying and consider it a sin. The document specifically cautions that April Fools' Day, which involves lying or deceiving others as a joke, is impermissible for Muslims since lying for any reason without necessity is against Islamic teachings.
The document discusses the importance of being truthful with Allah. It provides verses from the Quran emphasizing having taqwa (piety, fear of Allah) and speaking the truth. It states that true believers should have inner states that match their outward appearances and actions. Being truthful means one's hidden characteristics are the same as what is openly shown. While some truthful people have even better inner qualities, eventually a person's inner and outer realities will be revealed by Allah.
The document discusses Laylatul Qadr, the Night of Power during Ramadan that is better than 1000 months. It notes that while the Prophet did not specify which night it was, Muslims should strive to worship during the last 10 nights of Ramadan to attain its blessings. Living the nights in worship and supplication is described as a "thrill" and "precious things can't be attained just like that" without effort. The document encourages Muslims to make dua for forgiveness during Laylatul Qadr.
This document discusses the virtues of zakah and salat-u-alan-nabi (prayer upon the prophet). It states that if one wants their dua to be accepted, it is compulsory to recite salat-u-alan-nabi before and after dua. It also discusses the story of Qaroon as an example, stating he was blessed with great wealth but had a bad end. The document encourages making good intentions before listening to a bayan or delivering a speech.
This document provides a summary of Islamic history focusing on the expansion and opening of various regions to Islam. It discusses the opening of Makkah in detail, including background around the Treaty of Hudaibiyah. It describes how the Prophet Muhammad secretly prepared his forces and marched toward Makkah. It also discusses several key figures accepting Islam during this time, including Abu Sufyan ibn Al-Harith and Abu Sufyan ibn Harb. The document is divided into sections covering the opening of various Islamic territories and regions across the Middle East, North Africa and Spain.
the most vast work transmitted to humanity through Jakob Lorber; it presents a history narrated by Jesus Christ Himself, describing Lord’s and His closed ones’ lives in the last three years of His life on earth, containing a great number of wonders, dialogues and teachings that greatly develop and enrich the records from the Gospels of Matthew and John; it also contains detailed revelations explaining essential passages from the Old and the New Testament and predictions concerning events occurring during the last 2000 years, culminating with facts that characterize the technological civilization of the XX-th Century and disclosures of a scientific nature which were validated long time after Jakob Lorber wrote about them. In the Great Gospel of John, one can practically find the essential answers to all the fundamental questions of life – these are to be found in the clear, but also extraordinary deep descriptions of the divine and human nature, of the creation and the material and spiritual evolution.
1) Prophet Musa was born among the Israelites in Egypt during the time of Pharaoh, who ordered all newborn Israelite boys to be killed after having a dream about one destroying him. Musa was set adrift in a basket as an infant but was found and raised by Pharaoh's wife.
2) As an adult, Musa killed an Egyptian man for mistreating a slave and fled to Midian, where he helped some shepherdesses and married one of their daughters.
3) Years later, while camping with his family, Musa saw a burning bush that was not consumed by fire, and heard Allah's voice commanding him to go to Egypt and challenge Ph
The document summarizes the significance of the Battle of Badr, which took place on the 17th day of Ramadan in the 2nd year of Hijrah. It was the most decisive battle ever fought, between truth and falsehood, Islam and disbelief. Though the Muslims were outnumbered, through divine help they emerged victorious. The battle buried the pride of the disbelievers and sent a message that truth will always triumph over falsehood. It was a miraculous event that strengthened the Muslims and inspired them for all times.
This document summarizes part 1 of the story of Prophet Musa (peace be upon him) according to the Quran. It discusses Musa's birth and how he was saved from being killed by Pharaoh's order to kill all newborn male Israelites. It describes how Musa's mother put him in a basket in the river, how Pharaoh's wife found and adopted him, and how he was eventually returned to his real mother to be nursed. It provides important context about the Israelites in Egypt at the time and Pharaoh's oppression of them.
This document contains summaries of several hadith pertaining to truthfulness. It begins with two verses from the Quran emphasizing the importance of truthful believers. It then provides summaries of hadith about the virtues of telling the truth versus lying, those who Allah will not speak to including liars, lying even in fun, adhering to the truth, accepting truthful testimony, discerning reality from falsehood, conveying the Prophet's message, dividing spoils of war, truthful transactions, and testing those who lie versus tell the truth. It concludes with warnings about being sure before reporting, not following what you do not know, attributing false statements to the Prophet, and pretending to have something you do not.
The Prophet Muhammad was known for his excellent manners. He was described as having the highest character and being a mercy to mankind. Some of his companions described how he was never rough or harsh, always forgave wrongs, and was kind even to children and servants. The Prophet showed mercy and compassion in all his interactions, such as comforting a dying son, kissing children affectionately, and gently correcting mistakes of others. He exemplified patience, forgiveness and kindness in all matters.
Jahangir, also known as Prince Salim, was the fourth Mughal Emperor who ruled from 1605 until his death in 1627. He forcefully succeeded his father Akbar to the throne after a struggle between Akbar's sons. As a prince, Salim showed early military talent, commanding troops as young as twelve years old. During his reign, Jahangir did not participate directly in battles and relied on his son Shah Jahan and other officers to lead the military. He had interests in architecture and oversaw construction projects, including his father Akbar's tomb. Jahangir died in 1627 while returning from Kashmir, where he had hoped to restore his health.
Humayun became Mughal emperor in 1530 but lacked experience in consolidating the new dynasty. He was defeated by Sher Shah Suri in 1539. Sher Shah established the Sur Empire, introducing administrative reforms. Humayun went into exile for 15 years before regaining control in 1555, but died within a year. Sher Shah proved to be a gifted ruler, building the Grand Trunk Road and establishing a unified currency before dying in an explosion in 1545.
Jahangir ruled from 1605 to 1627 as the emperor of the Mughal Empire after his father Akbar. His son Khushrau rebelled against him but was defeated and imprisoned. Jahangir conquered territories like Mewar, Kangra, Avadh, and Bengal. Initially he had liberal relations with European traders like the Portuguese and English, but tensions arose and permissions were revoked at times. Nur Jahan, his wife, became an influential figure during his later years as his health declined. Shah Jahan later ascended the throne in 1628 and oversaw a golden age of art and architecture, building the Taj Mahal and Red Fort, though excessive spending weakened the empire's finances. Conflict arose
Moshimar was a priest king who lived lavishly but lacked faith. When his subjects protested his plan to hide from the sun in an underground cellar, he divided them into loyal and disloyal groups. Kanaska alone opposed Moshimar. As a test of loyalty, Moshimar had Kanaska execute the disloyal group. Years later, after helping Moshimar conquer many lands and establish the Moshimar Dynasty, Kanaska realized the tyranny. He assassinated Moshimar and his family, then convinced the people to establish an egalitarian Peaceful Dynasty without wealth or status divides.
The document provides details from Islamic hadith about the end of the world and the false messiah (anti-Christ). It describes some of the signs of the anti-Christ, including that the letters "KFR" meaning "unbeliever" will be written between his eyes. It also discusses how Jesus will return and kill the anti-Christ, and the events that will occur after that including attacks from Gog and Magog that will be defeated. It warns that the anti-Christ will try to deceive people with false miracles but believers should recite parts of the Quran to him.
The document provides analysis and commentary on passages from the Quran and Hadith. It argues that the Islamic deity evolves from nameless to Allah and its message shifts from simplistic to promoting brutality. Muhammad crafts the religion to reward violence, portraying jihad and fighting as most virtuous. The passages presented condemn non-believers and promise terrible punishment while depicting paradise as involving wine, virgins and fulfillment of desires. The document criticizes Islam and argues Muhammad used the religion to justify his terrorist activities.
In the path of the holy prophet, classic traditions for contemplation by yahi...topbottom1
This document is a compilation of sayings and teachings from the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses 57 of his sayings on themes of life, death, and humanity's purpose. The sayings provide insight and guidance. They touch on having faith during adversity, seeking knowledge, judging actions by intentions, paradise, and more. The compilation aims to give readers a greater appreciation for the reason for their existence.
The document describes Job, a man who lived in the land of Uz. Job was blameless, upright, feared God, and shunned evil. He had a large family and many possessions, making him the greatest man in the East. One day, Satan appeared before God and God pointed to Job as a man who feared God. Satan then caused many calamities to befall Job, taking away his possessions, family, and health. Despite this, Job remained faithful to God. The document suggests integrity comes from trusting God during good times, while maturity comes from trusting Him during difficult times.
Esther found herself in the unique position of being an orphan adopted by her cousin Mordecai. Through a lengthy preparation process, she was chosen to become queen. When her people, the Jews, were threatened with genocide, Esther had to decide whether to stay silent or act on her purpose and use her position to save her people, not knowing if she would survive. With courage and patience, she revealed the plot and ensured the downfall of the evil Haman, using the position and preparation God had given her for such a time as this.
This document discusses the Islamic prohibition of lying and emphasizes that lying is forbidden in Islam. It provides numerous quotes from the Quran and hadiths that warn against lying and consider it a sin. The document specifically cautions that April Fools' Day, which involves lying or deceiving others as a joke, is impermissible for Muslims since lying for any reason without necessity is against Islamic teachings.
The document discusses the importance of being truthful with Allah. It provides verses from the Quran emphasizing having taqwa (piety, fear of Allah) and speaking the truth. It states that true believers should have inner states that match their outward appearances and actions. Being truthful means one's hidden characteristics are the same as what is openly shown. While some truthful people have even better inner qualities, eventually a person's inner and outer realities will be revealed by Allah.
The document discusses Laylatul Qadr, the Night of Power during Ramadan that is better than 1000 months. It notes that while the Prophet did not specify which night it was, Muslims should strive to worship during the last 10 nights of Ramadan to attain its blessings. Living the nights in worship and supplication is described as a "thrill" and "precious things can't be attained just like that" without effort. The document encourages Muslims to make dua for forgiveness during Laylatul Qadr.
This document discusses the virtues of zakah and salat-u-alan-nabi (prayer upon the prophet). It states that if one wants their dua to be accepted, it is compulsory to recite salat-u-alan-nabi before and after dua. It also discusses the story of Qaroon as an example, stating he was blessed with great wealth but had a bad end. The document encourages making good intentions before listening to a bayan or delivering a speech.
This document provides a summary of Islamic history focusing on the expansion and opening of various regions to Islam. It discusses the opening of Makkah in detail, including background around the Treaty of Hudaibiyah. It describes how the Prophet Muhammad secretly prepared his forces and marched toward Makkah. It also discusses several key figures accepting Islam during this time, including Abu Sufyan ibn Al-Harith and Abu Sufyan ibn Harb. The document is divided into sections covering the opening of various Islamic territories and regions across the Middle East, North Africa and Spain.
the most vast work transmitted to humanity through Jakob Lorber; it presents a history narrated by Jesus Christ Himself, describing Lord’s and His closed ones’ lives in the last three years of His life on earth, containing a great number of wonders, dialogues and teachings that greatly develop and enrich the records from the Gospels of Matthew and John; it also contains detailed revelations explaining essential passages from the Old and the New Testament and predictions concerning events occurring during the last 2000 years, culminating with facts that characterize the technological civilization of the XX-th Century and disclosures of a scientific nature which were validated long time after Jakob Lorber wrote about them. In the Great Gospel of John, one can practically find the essential answers to all the fundamental questions of life – these are to be found in the clear, but also extraordinary deep descriptions of the divine and human nature, of the creation and the material and spiritual evolution.
1) Prophet Musa was born among the Israelites in Egypt during the time of Pharaoh, who ordered all newborn Israelite boys to be killed after having a dream about one destroying him. Musa was set adrift in a basket as an infant but was found and raised by Pharaoh's wife.
2) As an adult, Musa killed an Egyptian man for mistreating a slave and fled to Midian, where he helped some shepherdesses and married one of their daughters.
3) Years later, while camping with his family, Musa saw a burning bush that was not consumed by fire, and heard Allah's voice commanding him to go to Egypt and challenge Ph
The document summarizes the significance of the Battle of Badr, which took place on the 17th day of Ramadan in the 2nd year of Hijrah. It was the most decisive battle ever fought, between truth and falsehood, Islam and disbelief. Though the Muslims were outnumbered, through divine help they emerged victorious. The battle buried the pride of the disbelievers and sent a message that truth will always triumph over falsehood. It was a miraculous event that strengthened the Muslims and inspired them for all times.
This document summarizes part 1 of the story of Prophet Musa (peace be upon him) according to the Quran. It discusses Musa's birth and how he was saved from being killed by Pharaoh's order to kill all newborn male Israelites. It describes how Musa's mother put him in a basket in the river, how Pharaoh's wife found and adopted him, and how he was eventually returned to his real mother to be nursed. It provides important context about the Israelites in Egypt at the time and Pharaoh's oppression of them.
This document contains summaries of several hadith pertaining to truthfulness. It begins with two verses from the Quran emphasizing the importance of truthful believers. It then provides summaries of hadith about the virtues of telling the truth versus lying, those who Allah will not speak to including liars, lying even in fun, adhering to the truth, accepting truthful testimony, discerning reality from falsehood, conveying the Prophet's message, dividing spoils of war, truthful transactions, and testing those who lie versus tell the truth. It concludes with warnings about being sure before reporting, not following what you do not know, attributing false statements to the Prophet, and pretending to have something you do not.
The Prophet Muhammad was known for his excellent manners. He was described as having the highest character and being a mercy to mankind. Some of his companions described how he was never rough or harsh, always forgave wrongs, and was kind even to children and servants. The Prophet showed mercy and compassion in all his interactions, such as comforting a dying son, kissing children affectionately, and gently correcting mistakes of others. He exemplified patience, forgiveness and kindness in all matters.
Jahangir, also known as Prince Salim, was the fourth Mughal Emperor who ruled from 1605 until his death in 1627. He forcefully succeeded his father Akbar to the throne after a struggle between Akbar's sons. As a prince, Salim showed early military talent, commanding troops as young as twelve years old. During his reign, Jahangir did not participate directly in battles and relied on his son Shah Jahan and other officers to lead the military. He had interests in architecture and oversaw construction projects, including his father Akbar's tomb. Jahangir died in 1627 while returning from Kashmir, where he had hoped to restore his health.
Humayun became Mughal emperor in 1530 but lacked experience in consolidating the new dynasty. He was defeated by Sher Shah Suri in 1539. Sher Shah established the Sur Empire, introducing administrative reforms. Humayun went into exile for 15 years before regaining control in 1555, but died within a year. Sher Shah proved to be a gifted ruler, building the Grand Trunk Road and establishing a unified currency before dying in an explosion in 1545.
Jahangir ruled from 1605 to 1627 as the emperor of the Mughal Empire after his father Akbar. His son Khushrau rebelled against him but was defeated and imprisoned. Jahangir conquered territories like Mewar, Kangra, Avadh, and Bengal. Initially he had liberal relations with European traders like the Portuguese and English, but tensions arose and permissions were revoked at times. Nur Jahan, his wife, became an influential figure during his later years as his health declined. Shah Jahan later ascended the throne in 1628 and oversaw a golden age of art and architecture, building the Taj Mahal and Red Fort, though excessive spending weakened the empire's finances. Conflict arose
Humayun was the second Mughal emperor who ruled from 1530 to 1540 and again from 1555 to 1556. His administration focused on reorganizing the government based on mystical principles by dividing public offices into elements of earth, fire, water, and air. Humayun participated in many wars but was unable to expand the empire significantly. During his reign, Islamic architecture flourished in India with the introduction of arches, domes, and decorative elements. Humayun died in 1556 after falling down the library stairs of his palace and hitting his head.
I made this presentation for my school project after that I thought that I should upload it on any slide so I uploaded this to help others in making presentations and getting ideas.It is a class 7 project.
Babur was born in 1483 in Fergana Valley and founded the Mughal Dynasty in India. Through his military genius, he defeated the Delhi Sultan Ibrahim Lodi at the First Battle of Panipat in 1526. He went on to defeat the Rajput confederacy led by Rana Sanga of Mewar at the Battle of Khanua and the Afghans at the Battle of Ghagra. Though he ruled for only four years, Babur established the foundations of the vast Mughal Empire and was a patron of architecture, building mosques like the Babri Mosque and gardens like the Bagh-e-Babur. He introduced gunpowder weapons and cavalry tactics
This ppt has been made by School Students. The capitalization is a little off because they used an all- capital font.
Anyways, This is a short presentation about the lives of two Mughal Emperors, Jahangir and Shah Jahan.
Today we all live and work in the Internet Century, where technology is roiling the business landscape, and the pace of change is only accelerating.
In their new book How Google Works, Google Executive Chairman and ex-CEO Eric Schmidt and former SVP of Products Jonathan Rosenberg share the lessons they learned over the course of a decade running Google.
Covering topics including corporate culture, strategy, talent, decision-making, communication, innovation, and dealing with disruption, the authors illustrate management maxims with numerous insider anecdotes from Google’s history.
In an era when everything is speeding up, the best way for businesses to succeed is to attract smart-creative people and give them an environment where they can thrive at scale. How Google Works is a new book that explains how to do just that.
This is a visual preview of How Google Works. You can pick up a copy of the book at www.howgoogleworks.net
The document discusses the Bible's influence on literature. It provides examples of authors such as Tennyson and Coleridge praising the Bible's educational and literary value. More recently, some authors have found Biblical narratives to be "quirkier" and "more modern" than contemporary novels. The document also notes that fewer teens are familiar with stories like the wedding at Cana. It then lists many common phrases that originated from the Bible. Finally, it discusses how authors have alluded to and referenced Biblical characters, themes and passages in their own works.
The Great Harlot represents Jerusalem and Israel who committed spiritual adultery and prostitution through idolatry. The document examines scriptural references where Israel is referred to as a harlot due to her unfaithfulness to God. It identifies Jerusalem as the Great City that reigns over the earth and is contrasted with the holy New Jerusalem. Jerusalem shed the blood of believers through persecuting and killing prophets and followers of Christ. Symbols of the Harlot represent Israel appropriating symbols of God's priesthood while practicing pagan rituals. Israel took on identities of Egypt and Babylon due to adopting their occult beliefs, seen also in the anti-Christian Talmud and Kabbalah.
This document provides an end of quarter plan and schedule for an English class that has been discussing perspectives and the book A Game of Thrones. It outlines the following:
- Upcoming class discussions on perspectives and A Game of Thrones as well as introducing the final essay assignment.
- Details for in-class essay #4 and final essay #5, including length, sources required, and due dates.
- Schedule of other class activities like vocabulary exams, meetings with the professor, and a final discussion session.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation about the biblical fiction novel "City of Refuge". It summarizes the goal, characters, plot points, and what motivated the author to write the book. Some key details include:
- The book transports readers back to ancient Israel during the time of the Judges and explores the biblical concept of "Cities of Refuge"
- Main characters include Bat-Shachar, a priest's daughter, and Tzuriel, a metalworking apprentice
- Subplots involve metalworking, tensions in Bat-Shachar's household, and protagonists pursuing fugitives after an involuntary manslaughter
- The author was motivated to write the book after moving to
Double Diaspora in Sephardic Literature 1200-1600David Wacks
The document discusses Sephardic literature from 1200-1600 and the concept of "double diaspora". It examines how Sephardic Jewish writers in exile engaged with the cultures of their hostlands through their literature while maintaining their Jewish identity and affiliation with classical Hebrew literary traditions. Case studies show how writers like Jacob ben Elazar adapted courtly romance conventions to Hebrew and Solomon ibn Verga combined humanist historiography with accounts of persecution to refute accusations against Jews. Their works demonstrate the tension and dynamism of diasporic identity.
- The document discusses the biblical prophecies about Islam and terrorists in the book of Revelation.
- It describes how the last 3 trumpets mentioned in Revelation 8-11 are called "woe trumpets" and will bring even more terrible events than the first 4, including the introduction of a "religion of darkness."
- It suggests that this "religion of darkness" is Islam, which emerged from the deserts ("smoke") under the leadership of Muhammad, who it says was symbolized as a "fallen star" who was given authority over the "bottomless pit."
- The document discusses how the Bible prophesied the rise of Islam in the book of Revelation.
- It describes how the last 3 trumpets (woe trumpets) would bring attacks on the eastern Roman Empire, leading to its destruction, marking the introduction of a "new religion of darkness."
- It argues that this new religion was Islam, which emerged from the deserts under the leadership of Muhammad in the 7th century AD, darkening the light of the gospel message across the Middle East and North Africa.
The document recounts the events surrounding the martyrdom of Imam Husain ibn Ali (a.s.) at the Battle of Karbala in 680 AD. It describes how Imam Husain was forced to leave Medina with his family and followers due to threats. They traveled to Mecca but were again compelled to leave and settled in Karbala where they were surrounded by a large army. Imam Husain, his family, and companions were killed after suffering from thirst for days. Their bodies were mutilated and denied proper burial. The document includes quotes from various historical and political figures emphasizing the significance and lessons of Imam Husain's sacrifice.
This document provides a summary by Ibn Kathir of the story of Ahmad Ibn Nasr Al-Khuzā’ī, an Imam who was killed for opposing the ruler Al-Wathiq's claim that the Quran was created. It describes how Ahmad Ibn Nasr gathered scholars and common people to defend the orthodox belief that the Quran is the uncreated word of God. When Al-Wathiq learned of the growing movement, he had Ahmad Ibn Nasr and his supporters captured and interrogated. Ahmad Ibn Nasr refused to renounce his beliefs even when facing death, and was ultimately killed on the orders of Al-Wathiq.
The idea of Doomsday with its first century End Time ideas has never been adequately explained. Yet 'The End is Nigh' philosophy still hangs around in the twenty-first century with robust tenacity. After 2000 years of looking away from the first century Futurism is the preferred explanation. What did we miss? Whatever it is it must be subtle and very different from present explanations that turn their backs to the first century and toward our own.
But hey, wait a minute! What did Jesus say again? "Truly I say unto you, this generation shall not pass away until all these things come to pass." Mtt 24:34. What if....???
What if He really meant what He said? What if He was talking to His contemporary generation and not us? What if WE are looking the wrong way when we skip the first century and face our third millennium future? What if He was right and WE are wrong? What if it is a matter of a modern mind misunderstanding an ancient book? What if we are just repeating an unfruitful formula of Futurism by ignoring Jesus? And what are the fruits of Futurism? What does a thousand-year historical review of Futurism demonstrate?
This document provides an overview and analysis of postcolonial theory and how it relates to various works of literature. It begins with a summary of postcolonial theory, its key themes and founders. It then provides reflections on how specific works like The Epic of Gilgamesh, The Tempest, Heart of Darkness, and Things Fall Apart represent postcolonial themes. Next, it analyzes how literature can act as a mediator of postcolonial ideas by advocating for or critiquing colonialism. It concludes by recommending Heart of Darkness as the work that best advocates the colonizer's perspective through its opposition and critique of pre-colonized societies.
This article discusses what the scriptures say about practices like astrology, divination, spirit mediums, magic, wizardry, and necromancy. It outlines that these practices were part of false religions that Israel and early Christians were warned against. The scriptures show that God communicates through prophets, not fortunetellers or magic. When people converted to Christianity, they destroyed books on magic arts. The scriptures portray these occult arts as sins and in competition with God's true prophets.
A brief overview of the storyline of the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible). A demonstration of what the Jewish people were hoping for at the turn of the eras and how the New Testament Gospels interpret Jesus.
This document discusses demons and spiritual warfare from a Christian perspective. It begins with a quote from C.S. Lewis about the two errors of either disbelieving in demons or believing in them to an unhealthy degree. It then covers topics like angels and their role in creation, the angelic rebellion led by Satan, the biblical accounts of demons and demonic influence, modern accounts of demonic attacks, how to recognize and overcome demonic attacks. It discusses the possibility of Christians being demonized to varying degrees and the spiritual battle taking place primarily in the mind. The document provides an overview of biblical teachings on demons and spiritual warfare from an evangelical Christian viewpoint.
This document provides a summary of the biblical story of Judah and his family. It outlines six main problems with Judah: 1) Disobeying God by marrying a Canaanite woman, 2) Failing to fulfill his promise to give his son Shelah to his daughter-in-law Tamar, 3) Committing fornication with Tamar unknowingly, 4) Engaging in idolatry, 5) Committing adultery since Tamar was pledged to marry Shelah, and 6) Responding with hypocritical brutality by wanting to burn Tamar. However, Judah was redeemed when he immediately admitted fault and did not continue in sin after recognizing his belongings with T
The document discusses the biblical passages about the Battle of Armageddon from Revelation. It provides 4 points:
1) The armies of the kings of the East will cross the Euphrates River and gather in the Valley of Megiddo.
2) The battle is initially between the armies of the Antichrist and the kings of the East and North, but their focus shifts to fighting Jesus and his heavenly armies.
3) Jesus destroys the armies and the Antichrist and False Prophet when he returns.
4) The Battle of Armageddon coincides with the Rapture of Saints, and the document looks at the Rapture next.
This document discusses the divine feminine through examining various religious texts and traditions. It explores the roles of Eve and Sarah as examples of balancing the masculine and feminine. It argues that in the Garden of Eden and in Zion, there is no patriarchy or matriarchy, but rather a balance between the masculine and feminine with neither dominating. It also discusses how Satan worked to disrupt the perfect union of Adam and Eve by making them self-conscious and driving a wedge between them.
The document discusses the divine feminine and the roles of women in creation based on religious texts. It provides several examples:
- Proverbs describes Lady Wisdom as playing a role in creation alongside God. Genesis also references a divine feminine spirit that moved over the waters during creation.
- Goddess figures like Nut in Egyptian mythology and Wisdom in the Bible demonstrate creative female aspects of deity.
- Adam and Eve are said to have united divinely before coming to Earth, where their separation allowed for humanity's existence and Christ's mission to reunite them.
- Sarah is credited in Jewish traditions with converting women to follow Abraham, demonstrating her own divine role alongside Abraham in gathering souls.
Similar to Censorship Aspects in Arabian Nights (20)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
2. The Story of King
Shahryar and His
Brother (KSHB)
Aladdin and the Magic
Lamp (AML)
The Tale of Nur al-Din
Ali and His Son
(NDAHS)
3. Racism
Offensive Language
Violence
Nudity
Sexually Explicit
Episodes
Occult and Satanic
Themes
Religious Viewpoints
4.
5. Direct downgrading of another race
Characters stereotyped as hideous and
unworthy of respect/praise:
▪ … and his wife is in love with the filthiest of filthy
slaves. (KSHB, pg. 6)
▪ … hideous blackamoor (KSHB, pg. 9)
▪ … a big slobbering blackamoor (KSHB, pg. 5)
6. Characters stereotyped as evil by
learning and thriving on forbidden
crafts:
▪ This Moor was an African, born in the interior of
Morocco, and from his childhood on, he had been
addicted to witchcraft… Then one day he
discovered through a satanic inspiration… (AML,
pg. 140-141)
7.
8. The use of obscene language – swear
words:
… what will this damned whore do during my long absence
at my brother’s court? (KSHB, pg. 4)
My only satisfaction is that the little bastard … (AML, pg.
188)
You whore! … (NDAHS, pg. 291)
… for he who doesn’t know the names of his mother and
father is a bastard, a son of adultery… (NDAHS, pg. 294)
9. Disconfirms people with disabilities
Taunts and downgrades a physically disabled
person:
… while the gobbo bridegroom was left sitting
alone like a tailless baboon. (NDAHS, pg. 283)
Woe to you, you hunchback, you stinkard, you
filthiest of grooms! (NDAHS, pg. 285)
10.
11. So he drew his scimitar, cut the two in four pieces
with a single blow, and left them on the couch.
(KSHB, pg. 4)
Then King Shahryar took his sword in hand and went
to the seraglio, where he slew all the concubines
and their mamelukes. (KSHB, pg. 12)
… he would take his new wife’s maidenhead at
night and slay her the next morning to make sure of
his honor,…(KSHB, pg. 12)
After doing this, he unsheathed his sword and slew
the villain. (AML, pg. 201)
12.
13. They stripped off their clothes, and Shah Zaman
suddenly realized that ten of them were women,
concubines of the king, and the other ten were
white slaves. (KSHB, pg. 5)
Then she stripped off her outer garment, and she
threw open her chemise from the neck downward
and showed her womb and the rondure of her hips.
(NDAHS, pg. 286)
14.
15. Then he mounted her, and winding his legs
around hers, as a button loop clasps a
button, he tossed her to the ground and
enjoyed her. The other slaves did the same
with the girls until they had all satisfied their
passions, and they did not stop kissing,
coupling, and carousing until the day began
to wane. (KSHB, pg. 6)
16. Thereupon, the Lady of Beauty embraced him, and
he took her into his arms, set her legs around his
waist, and aimed his cannon point-blank at the spot
where it would batter down the bulwark of
maidenhead and lay it to waste. And he found her a
pearl unpierced and a filly unridden by men except
himself. So he took her virginity and enjoyed her
youth in his virility, and soon he withdrew sword
from sheath. (NDAHS, pg. 287)
17. … his wife, asleep on his own couch, in her arms
she held a black cook with crude features.. (KSHB,
pg. 4)
The lady laughed heartily, and they all began to
satisfy their lust and continued to do so for a
couple of hours. (KSHB, pg. 9)
I want you to mount me and show me how nicely
you can sit on my saddle, … (KSHB, pg. 10)
But I have lain under as many men as I’ve desired,..
(KSHB, pg. 10)
18.
19. … the smoke turned into a jinnee, huge, broad-
chested, and burly. His brow was wide, his skin
black, and on his head was a crystal chest. (KSHB, pg.
9)
All at once, there was some smoke and an
enormous jinnee appeared before him and said, “I
am at your service, master! Your slave has come. Ask
whatever you want, for I am the thrall of whoever
wears my lord and master’s ring. (AML, pg. 142)
20. Then, taking a handful of sand, she began to
rub the lamp with it. However, all of a
sudden, a gigantic jinnee appeared, and he
was just as horrifying as he was huge. (AML,
pg. 144)
Now the cemetery was haunted day and
night by jinnees who were true believers, and
soon a jinniyah came out and saw Hasan
asleep. (NDAHS, pg. 278)
21. … and from his childhood on, he had been
addicted to witchcraft and had studied and
practiced every kind of occult science. Indeed,
the city of Tunis itself is notorious for this
unholy lore, and he continued to read and hear
lectures there until he became a master in all
kinds of sorcery and spells that he had acquired
after forty years of study. Then one day he
discovered through a satanic inspiration…
(AML, pg. 140-141)
22. Soon the magician took out a small box from his
breast pocket, and after opening it, he took some
incense, set fire to the wood, and sprinkled the
incense on the fire. Then he conjured and
uttered some strange words, and the sky
darkened. Suddenly there was a burst of
thunder, and the ground split open. (AML, pg.
136)
… the villain had a brother even more vile than he
was and even more adept in necromancy,
geomancy, and astrology. (AML, pg. 202)
23.
24. King Shahryar and his brother believe in
God, but submitted to sin in fear of the
jinnee:
Given fear of the jinnee, they finally did what
she asked them to do, one after the other, …
(KSHB, pg. 11)
25. Aladdin believed in God, but depended too greatly
on the power of jinns to survive and obtain
greatness:
• Food
• Money
• Marriage to the princess
• Wedding gifts
• Politic/public charms
• Defense
26. As Aladdin sat on the stairs in utter misery and
wept about his predicament, he began rubbing his
hands together, as people who are in trouble
generally do, and he raised them in prayer to Allah
and begged for mercy. While he was thus imploring
the Lord and chafing his hands, his fingers chanced
to rub the ring that the sorcerer had given to him for
his protection. All at once, there was some and an
enormous jinnee appeared before him… In fact, he
was overjoyed and cried out boldly, “Slave of the
ring, I want you to carry me to the face of the earth.
(AML, pg. 142)
27. “… Moreover, it is unlawful to have relations with
them. Remember that the Prophet warned us
against them, and may Allah bless and preserve
him!”
It is now the means of our livelihood and will make
us rich. The same is true about the ring, which I shall
never withdraw from my finger, since without it I
would not be with you here today. … and who
knows what troubles and predicaments I may have
in the future? I may need this ring to save my life
again… (AML, pg. 146)