BOOK DESCRIPTION--
An explanation of the 'real' message and relgion which Jesus (peace be upon him) came with, from both the Bible and the Qur'an.
source: http://www.islamhouse.com/p/1249
BOOK CONTENTS--
Chapter one:--The scriptures
authentic manuscripts
versions of the bible
authorship
torah
apocrypha
the gospels
contradictions
the quran
quraan
scriptural criticism
contradiction in the quran
Chapter Two:--jesus the persion
a messenger
a man
a immaculate conception
the miracles
evidence for jesus divinity
in the beginning was the word
ancient thoughts
modern thoughts
Chapter Three:--the message
submission
the law
unitariansim
muslim not mohammedan
image
prophesy
Chapter Four:--the way
jesus way
circumcision
pork
blood
alcohol
ablution before prayer
prostration in prayer
veiling
greetings
fasting
interest
polygamy
conclusion
jesus return
BOOK DESCRIPTION--
An explanation of the 'real' message and relgion which Jesus (peace be upon him) came with, from both the Bible and the Qur'an.
source: http://www.islamhouse.com/p/1249
BOOK CONTENTS--
Chapter one:--The scriptures
authentic manuscripts
versions of the bible
authorship
torah
apocrypha
the gospels
contradictions
the quran
quraan
scriptural criticism
contradiction in the quran
Chapter Two:--jesus the persion
a messenger
a man
a immaculate conception
the miracles
evidence for jesus divinity
in the beginning was the word
ancient thoughts
modern thoughts
Chapter Three:--the message
submission
the law
unitariansim
muslim not mohammedan
image
prophesy
Chapter Four:--the way
jesus way
circumcision
pork
blood
alcohol
ablution before prayer
prostration in prayer
veiling
greetings
fasting
interest
polygamy
conclusion
jesus return
The document discusses the importance of protecting natural resources and the environment through sustainable practices. It notes that while economic development is important, it cannot come at the cost of degrading natural systems that support life. The author argues that governments, organizations, and individuals need to find a balanced approach that allows for growth and conservation of natural capital for current and future generations.
La théorie des jeux et les outils d'analyse des comportements stratégiquesEduardo A. Vílchez
La théorie des jeux a connu un regain d’intérêt dans le domaine des sciences économiques et sociales un siècle après les premiers travaux de Cournot (1838) et de Bertrand (1883) qui ont posé les premiers jalons de l’analyse des marchés oligopolistiques. En effet, l’activité économique offre de multiples champs d’application à la théorie des jeux qui tente de répondre aux questions suivantes : comment trouver les bonnes stratégies et prendre les bonnes décisions ? Mais si la théorie des jeux depuis les travaux de Von Neumann et de Morgenstern (1944) a trouvé de nombreuses applications notamment dans les sciences sociales, ses apports dans la gestion restent encore limités malgré le vif intérêt qu’elle suscite auprès de certains auteurs, voire même de professionnels.
This document is an excerpt from a book titled "Why I Chose Islam" by Saalih al-Fawzaan that recounts the journey of a man named Thomas from Christianity to Islam. It describes how Thomas was raised Catholic but struggled with the Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity, finding it illogical. When he discussed his doubts with religious leaders and scholars, they told him it was a matter of faith rather than reason. This caused Thomas further distress and led him to question other aspects of Christianity.
The original message of Christianity affirmed monotheism and proclaimed Jesus as a prophet. However, over time Christianity incorporated beliefs that deviated from monotheism, such as the divinity of Jesus as the son of God or part of a holy trinity. The document examines whether these current Christian beliefs are supported by the original teachings of Jesus in the Torah and Gospels or represent a divergence from the original message.
The document provides an overview of the major world religions prior to the prophethood of Muhammad, summarizing their state in the 6th century AD. It finds that Judaism, Christianity, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, and Hinduism had all become distorted from their original teachings and embraced idolatry. Christianity in particular was deeply divided over theological disputes. This pre-Islamic context set the stage for the rise of a new monotheistic message brought by Muhammad.
This document provides a biography of Muhammad ibn Abdul-Wahhaab, an 18th century Islamic scholar from Najd, located in modern-day Saudi Arabia. It discusses his background growing up in Najd and provides context about the region prior to his birth. The author aims to present an impartial analysis of ibn Abdul-Wahhaab's life, teachings, and influence based on reliable historical sources, both Muslim and non-Muslim.
The document discusses the similarities and differences between Sunni and Shia Islam. It notes that both branches believe in the Five Pillars of Islam, but that Shia Islam includes additional pillars related to justice, leadership of imams, and a mixture of free will and predestination. The document also provides background on the origins of the Sunni and Shia split after the death of Muhammad, and mentions that Sufism is defined as the mystical dimension of Islam.
This document provides a summary of the key beliefs and teachings of Islam according to the author. It discusses:
1) Islam as the complete and final message from God that does not require any additions or deletions.
2) The main rights and purposes of humanity according to Islam, including worshipping God alone.
3) Core Islamic concepts like Tawheed (monotheism), knowledge, righteousness, interactions, lawful/unlawful acts.
4) Rejecting deviations from Islam and emphasizing correct beliefs and practices.
5) The importance of migration, Jihad for the spread of monotheism, and establishing Islamic communities and law.
This document provides a summary of the contents of an English translation of the Quran. It includes a table of contents that lists each of the 114 chapters (surahs) of the Quran by name and page number. It also includes information on the publisher and date of publication. Additionally, it provides a section that divides the Quran into 30 portions (juz) for ease of reading or memorization. The document aims to help readers navigate and understand the organization of the Quran.
This document provides biographical information about Kais Al Kalby, the author of the book "Prophet Muhammad the Last Messenger in the Bible". It includes his contact information, publishing details of the book, quotes praising the book from various individuals and organizations, and a brief description of Al Kalby's background and work promoting Islamic teachings. The document spans multiple pages and contains several sections, including a table of contents, prefaces, letters of support, and copyright information.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is described through accounts of those who knew him personally. He adhered strictly to monotheism and forbade practices like gambling, drinking, and usury. He advocated for social justice, establishing rights for women, the poor, and former slaves. Though facing opposition, the Prophet responded to curses with prayer and kindness, exemplifying patience, humility and virtue in all his dealings.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the concept of God in major world religions according to Dr. Zakir Naik's book. It begins by defining religion and explaining that all major religions believe in a supreme divine authority. It then categorizes the world's religions into Semitic, non-Semitic, Aryan, and non-Aryan religions. The document focuses on analyzing the concept of God in Hinduism by examining verses from Hindu scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita and Upanishads that affirm the oneness of God, and comparing this concept to the Islamic concept of God.
The document discusses the importance of protecting natural resources and the environment through sustainable practices. It notes that while economic development is important, it cannot come at the cost of degrading natural systems that support life. The author argues that governments, organizations, and individuals need to find a balanced approach that allows for growth and conservation of natural capital for current and future generations.
La théorie des jeux et les outils d'analyse des comportements stratégiquesEduardo A. Vílchez
La théorie des jeux a connu un regain d’intérêt dans le domaine des sciences économiques et sociales un siècle après les premiers travaux de Cournot (1838) et de Bertrand (1883) qui ont posé les premiers jalons de l’analyse des marchés oligopolistiques. En effet, l’activité économique offre de multiples champs d’application à la théorie des jeux qui tente de répondre aux questions suivantes : comment trouver les bonnes stratégies et prendre les bonnes décisions ? Mais si la théorie des jeux depuis les travaux de Von Neumann et de Morgenstern (1944) a trouvé de nombreuses applications notamment dans les sciences sociales, ses apports dans la gestion restent encore limités malgré le vif intérêt qu’elle suscite auprès de certains auteurs, voire même de professionnels.
This document is an excerpt from a book titled "Why I Chose Islam" by Saalih al-Fawzaan that recounts the journey of a man named Thomas from Christianity to Islam. It describes how Thomas was raised Catholic but struggled with the Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity, finding it illogical. When he discussed his doubts with religious leaders and scholars, they told him it was a matter of faith rather than reason. This caused Thomas further distress and led him to question other aspects of Christianity.
The original message of Christianity affirmed monotheism and proclaimed Jesus as a prophet. However, over time Christianity incorporated beliefs that deviated from monotheism, such as the divinity of Jesus as the son of God or part of a holy trinity. The document examines whether these current Christian beliefs are supported by the original teachings of Jesus in the Torah and Gospels or represent a divergence from the original message.
The document provides an overview of the major world religions prior to the prophethood of Muhammad, summarizing their state in the 6th century AD. It finds that Judaism, Christianity, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, and Hinduism had all become distorted from their original teachings and embraced idolatry. Christianity in particular was deeply divided over theological disputes. This pre-Islamic context set the stage for the rise of a new monotheistic message brought by Muhammad.
This document provides a biography of Muhammad ibn Abdul-Wahhaab, an 18th century Islamic scholar from Najd, located in modern-day Saudi Arabia. It discusses his background growing up in Najd and provides context about the region prior to his birth. The author aims to present an impartial analysis of ibn Abdul-Wahhaab's life, teachings, and influence based on reliable historical sources, both Muslim and non-Muslim.
The document discusses the similarities and differences between Sunni and Shia Islam. It notes that both branches believe in the Five Pillars of Islam, but that Shia Islam includes additional pillars related to justice, leadership of imams, and a mixture of free will and predestination. The document also provides background on the origins of the Sunni and Shia split after the death of Muhammad, and mentions that Sufism is defined as the mystical dimension of Islam.
This document provides a summary of the key beliefs and teachings of Islam according to the author. It discusses:
1) Islam as the complete and final message from God that does not require any additions or deletions.
2) The main rights and purposes of humanity according to Islam, including worshipping God alone.
3) Core Islamic concepts like Tawheed (monotheism), knowledge, righteousness, interactions, lawful/unlawful acts.
4) Rejecting deviations from Islam and emphasizing correct beliefs and practices.
5) The importance of migration, Jihad for the spread of monotheism, and establishing Islamic communities and law.
This document provides a summary of the contents of an English translation of the Quran. It includes a table of contents that lists each of the 114 chapters (surahs) of the Quran by name and page number. It also includes information on the publisher and date of publication. Additionally, it provides a section that divides the Quran into 30 portions (juz) for ease of reading or memorization. The document aims to help readers navigate and understand the organization of the Quran.
This document provides biographical information about Kais Al Kalby, the author of the book "Prophet Muhammad the Last Messenger in the Bible". It includes his contact information, publishing details of the book, quotes praising the book from various individuals and organizations, and a brief description of Al Kalby's background and work promoting Islamic teachings. The document spans multiple pages and contains several sections, including a table of contents, prefaces, letters of support, and copyright information.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is described through accounts of those who knew him personally. He adhered strictly to monotheism and forbade practices like gambling, drinking, and usury. He advocated for social justice, establishing rights for women, the poor, and former slaves. Though facing opposition, the Prophet responded to curses with prayer and kindness, exemplifying patience, humility and virtue in all his dealings.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the concept of God in major world religions according to Dr. Zakir Naik's book. It begins by defining religion and explaining that all major religions believe in a supreme divine authority. It then categorizes the world's religions into Semitic, non-Semitic, Aryan, and non-Aryan religions. The document focuses on analyzing the concept of God in Hinduism by examining verses from Hindu scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita and Upanishads that affirm the oneness of God, and comparing this concept to the Islamic concept of God.
The document discusses the history of chocolate, from its origins in Mesoamerica to its popularity in Europe. It details how the Maya and Aztecs cultivated the cocoa bean and used it in drinks. The Spanish conquest brought cocoa and chocolate drinks to Europe in the 16th century, where it became a popular luxury item. Over time, chocolate became more widely consumed as the process for making chocolate bars was developed.
This document introduces Islam as the solution to many of the problems facing modern society. It summarizes that despite technological advances, the world is experiencing tumultuous times with extreme wealth inequality, environmental destruction, and social issues like drug/alcohol abuse, violence, and family breakdown. It then explains how Islam provides remedies for these issues by prohibiting alcohol/drugs, interest-based lending, revealing dress, and promoting charity. The document argues Islam establishes a just economic system and moral code that protects society if fully implemented.
The document provides an overview of the true religion of God according to Islam. It discusses three key points:
1) The name of the religion, Islam, means submission to God and was chosen by God, unlike other religions whose names were given later by people.
2) Islam teaches a unique relationship between God, humanity, and creation with God as the sole creator and humanity's role as vicegerents submitting to God.
3) Islam is universally attainable by all people at all times, a requirement for a true religion from God.
The document argues these three points demonstrate why Islam's claim to be the true religion of God is valid according to logic and reason. It provides a high-
The document discusses the nature of God in Christianity, specifically addressing questions about whether God is one or three (the Trinity) and whether Jesus is God or part of God. It presents passages from the Bible that seem to distinguish Jesus from God, such as Jesus saying "There is none good but one, that is, God" and referring to God as "the only true God." The document aims to analyze these passages critically and determine what conclusions can be drawn about whether Jesus is described as God or as separate from God in the Bible.
This document provides a summary of Islamic beliefs known as 'aqeedah according to the Ahlus Sunnah wal Jama'ah creed. It outlines the six main articles of faith: belief in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Last Day, and divine decree. It then elaborates on belief in Allah, describing His lordship, divinity, names and attributes, and oneness. It affirms Allah's complete power and knowledge as described in verses of the Quran.
The document provides instructions on how to become a Muslim by reciting the Shahadah, which declares belief that there is no deity but God, and Muhammad is His messenger. It explains the meaning of the Shahadah, emphasizing Tawheed (unity of God) and that all prophets called to this belief. One enters Islam by uttering the Shahadah with understanding of its meaning, believing God is the only one worthy of worship.
This document provides details on a new software update that will be installed on all company computers. The update includes security patches that fix vulnerabilities, improved compatibility with newer operating systems, and new features to enhance the user experience. The update will be automatically pushed out to all devices overnight on Friday and is expected to take 30 minutes to complete on each computer.
Este documento descreve os detalhes de um novo projeto de construção de uma ponte. O projeto inclui a construção de uma grande ponte de concreto com 4 faixas de tráfego através de um rio largo para melhorar o tráfego entre duas cidades principais. O cronograma prevê o início da construção no próximo ano e a conclusão em 3 anos.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents for a book about the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses how Muslims consider the Prophet to be the greatest individual in history due to his excellent character, ethics, humility as a leader, concern for others, and devotion to worshipping God. It also shares an anecdote from a non-Muslim scholar who recognized the Prophet's greatness due to these qualities he possessed all at once, such as being a leader who lived in poverty and preferred peace.
This document provides a summary of the contents of a book that aims to provide a brief guide to understanding Islam. It outlines the chapters and topics that will be covered, including evidence for the truth of Islam such as scientific miracles in the Quran, prophecies about Muhammad, and the phenomenal growth of Islam despite facing adversity. It also previews discussions of Islamic beliefs, benefits of Islam, pillars of practice, and answers to frequently asked questions about topics such as women, justice, terrorism, and Jesus.
The document discusses the unity of prophethood across religions. It argues that the People of the Book (Jews and Christians) affirm that messenger prophets walked the earth in successive periods with messages from God. It cites Quranic verses indicating prophets like Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and others received revelation. The document argues this establishes prophethood as a concept and confirms Muhammad as a prophet, since his message was in line with prior revelations. It aims to show the oneness of the basic principles of prophethood across religions.
The document provides an introduction to analyzing the Quran from a scientific perspective. It discusses how the Quran contains descriptions of the sea that would not be expected from a desert dweller. It also notes that the Quran describes the smallest particle as being smaller than an atom, which was a novel concept centuries before modern discoveries. The document argues that analyzing the Quran scientifically is valid because, unlike other religious texts, it provides a way to test whether claims are wrong or right.
The document discusses how all prophets from Adam to Muhammad conveyed the same core message from God - that God is One and should be worshipped alone. It provides examples from the Bible and Quran supporting theological monotheism. The document suggests some Christian views of the Trinity contradict Biblical passages stating no one can see God. It encourages readers to sincerely consider this message and contact the author or local Islamic centers for more information if interested in learning more.
1. The document discusses the misconceptions around the terms "fundamentalist" and "terrorist" when used to describe Muslims.
2. It argues that being a fundamentalist of any faith means following its principles, and that Muslims should be fundamentalists who follow Islam's principles of peace, justice, and opposing oppression.
3. The document also argues that Islam was not spread by the sword, citing historians and pointing out that many non-Muslim populations remained in Muslim-ruled lands for centuries.
The document discusses the question of why God created humanity and the universe. It argues that humans should not focus so much on why they were created, but instead ask the deeper question of why God created at all. It explains that creation is a natural consequence of God being the Creator, and that God created the vastly complex universe, not just humans. The document rejects human-centered views of creation and those that equate God with creation, which can lead to the shirk (polytheism) of believing one can attain divinity.