Prashanti Dasri an Indian Christian Accepts Islam in Dubai after Dr Zakir Naik Answers her Questions

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  • čas přidán 20. 12. 2020
  • Prashanti Dasri an Indian Christian Accepts Islam in Dubai after Dr Zakir Naik Answers her Questions
    Ask Dr Zakir (Dubai - Part 1)
    ADZN-D1-03
    #Prashanti #Dasri #Indian #Christian #Accepts #Islam #Dubai #Zakir #Naik #Answers #Questions #Zakir #Naik #Zakirnaik #Drzakirnaik #Fariq #Naik #FariqNaik #FariqZakirNaik #Dr #Drzakirchannel #Allah #Allaah #God #Muslim #Islam #Islaam #Comparative #Religion #ComparativeReligion #Atheism #Atheist #Christianity #Christian #Hinduism #Hindu #Buddhism #Buddhist #Judaism #Jew #Sikhism #Sikh #Jainism #Jain #Lecture #Question #Answer #QuestionsandAnswer #Logic #Reason #Science #Misconception #Misunderstanding #PeaceTV #Dawah #Muhammad #Mohammed #Hadeeth #Hadith #Saheeh #Sahih #Man #Woman #Human #Humanity #Problem #Solution #Rights #Media #War #Peace #Similarities #Debate #Lecture #Quran #Quraan #AlQuran #AlQuraan #Bible #Veda #Gita #Geeta #Baghwat #Upanishad #Purana #Terrorism #Terrorist #Universal #Brotherhood #Word #Purpose #Life #Jihad #Jihaad #Jesus #Christ #Jesuschrist #Church #Mosque #Masjid #Perspective #Ask #AskDrZakir #Seeking #Knowledge #Education #NonMuslim #Fundamentalist #Fundamentalism #Symposium #Dialogue #Salaah #Salah #Shariah #Scripture #Ahmed #Deedat #AhmedDeedat #Daee #Missionary #Concept #West #Family #Global #Ramadhaan #Ramadan #Tauheed #Tawheed #Monotheism #Zakaat #Zakat #Zakah #Hajj #Saum #Fasting #Makkah #Mecca #Madinah #India #Malaysia #Ummah #Unity #Importance #Date #Isamophobia #Understand #Deen #Fardh #Fard #Haraam #Haram #Sunnah #Mustahab #Waajib #Wajib #Compulsory #Prohibited #Encouraged #Permissible #Permitted #Prohibited #Sin #Sinful #Heaven #Hell #Hellfire #Jannah #Jahannum #Paradise

Komentáře • 891

  • @shaikmohammedmansoor
    @shaikmohammedmansoor Před 3 lety +80

    " If you strive in the way of Allaah,
    Allaah(SWT) will open up your pathway ".
    (Surah Ankabut Ch:29, V/s:69)

    • @teckgeekwiz9088
      @teckgeekwiz9088 Před 3 lety

      Assalamu Alaikum brothers
      Br Imran from India needs our help to continue the Dawah smoothly amidst the COVID-19 crisis. Please support him in any way you can. View the link below and you can find the complete details.
      techgeekwiz.blogspot.com/2020/12/please-support-dawah.html

    • @whatsreallyinvaccineshealt756
      @whatsreallyinvaccineshealt756 Před 3 lety

      😡--$EVERE---...WARN|NG...D0.....N0T...GET...VACC|NATED 💉

    • @hussainpatel4701
      @hussainpatel4701 Před 3 lety

      Please Subscribe to our channel
      czcams.com/channels/UTFneIT5AhgsyNT3XHeycw.html

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      Aap murtipuja kyon krte hai

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      @@hussainpatel4701 aap murtipuja kyon krte hai

  • @shaikmohammedmansoor
    @shaikmohammedmansoor Před 3 lety +44

    " If Allaah(SWT) helps you, none can overcome you, and if Allaah forsakes you, who is there after him that can help you? So let the believers put their trust in Allaah(SWT)".
    (Surah Imran ch:3, V/s: 160)

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      Aap
      Ne allah ko dekha hai kya please tell me

    • @shaikmohammedmansoor
      @shaikmohammedmansoor Před 3 lety

      @@sonikamagar9030 Nahi dekha! Because we cannot see Almighty God in this world. Lekin inshaAllah Jannat mein jaroor dekh sakhenge.
      Sister I have a question, do u believe in idol worship?

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      @@shaikmohammedmansoor haan mujhe batao

    • @shaikmohammedmansoor
      @shaikmohammedmansoor Před 3 lety

      @@sonikamagar9030 sister, do you believe in idol worship?

    • @shaikmohammedmansoor
      @shaikmohammedmansoor Před 3 lety

      @@sonikamagar9030 aap buth parasti karte ho?

  • @becool007
    @becool007 Před 3 lety +14

    Maasha allah her happiness while accepting....
    Very amazing!!
    All praise be to God....
    He is the one who gives hidayah....

  • @syedmajidahmed8292
    @syedmajidahmed8292 Před 3 lety +14

    SubhanAllah may Allah bless Zakir Naik and all muslims over the world ❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰

  • @asadahmedkhan8191
    @asadahmedkhan8191 Před 3 lety +76

    May Allah bless you sir❤️

  • @freepalestine8812
    @freepalestine8812 Před 3 lety +15

    MASHALLAH!
    YOUR KNOWLEDGE!MAY ALLAH BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!

  • @jannahpath9044
    @jannahpath9044 Před 3 lety +9

    Great job. May Allah Grant Dr Zakir jannah

  • @azhar-cb9oi
    @azhar-cb9oi Před 3 lety +24

    Mr Zakir Aap ko Allah apne aman me rakhe I Prey God I Love Nepal

    • @jannatfirdous7458
      @jannatfirdous7458 Před 3 lety

      Amin....

    • @teckgeekwiz9088
      @teckgeekwiz9088 Před 3 lety

      Assalamu Alaikum Brother,
      Br Imran from India needs our help to continue the Dawah smoothly amidst the COVID-19 crisis. Please support him in any way you can. View the link below and you can find the complete details.
      techgeekwiz.blogspot.com/2020/12/please-support-dawah.html

    • @hussainpatel4701
      @hussainpatel4701 Před 3 lety +1

      Please Subscribe to our channel
      czcams.com/channels/UTFneIT5AhgsyNT3XHeycw.html

    • @muhammadatique8745
      @muhammadatique8745 Před 3 lety

      Aameen summa aameen

  • @danishakramsofi4432
    @danishakramsofi4432 Před 3 lety +7

    Ma sha Allah. This is what the world is afraid of. May Allah be pleased with Dr Zakir Naik.

  • @wookie4522
    @wookie4522 Před 3 lety +40

    This is what Modi and his party is afraid and decided to play dirty .

    • @g.j.4591
      @g.j.4591 Před 3 lety +1

      Brother, have u ever cross checked whatever zakir naik said? Don't simply go by what he says?

    • @wattersono2024
      @wattersono2024 Před 3 lety +1

      @@g.j.4591 why? What's wrong with him

    • @NotYourLaila
      @NotYourLaila Před 3 lety

      @@wattersono2024 There’s wrong with everything he says. For people who do not read scriptures it is mesmerizing when he mentions the quote numbers and etc...but sometimes they are so irrelevant. I used to be mesmerized as well until i started listening to people who were actually muslims and left islam.

    • @g.j.4591
      @g.j.4591 Před 3 lety

      THANK U HP, WHILE JUSTIFYING NON VEG, HE GIVES EXAMPLE OF ANUSHASANA PARVA. KHANDA3, ADHYAYA 3 ETC... HE LITERALLY SAYS, IF U HAVE COW 🐄, IF U HAVE DEER 🦌, ETC ETC... ACTUALLY IT IS NOT SACRIFICE OF ANIMALS... IT IS "DAAN" BENEVOLENCE/ DONATION/ CHARITY KIND OF THING... SUCH A LOOSER & SUCH A LIER HE IS. WE DON'T SPEAK, BECAUSE WE KNOW FALSE WILL NEVER WIN.

    • @wookie4522
      @wookie4522 Před 3 lety +1

      @@g.j.4591 do you have anything against Muslims like why do you guys don't ponder in depth about your own religion why everytime you have to speak shit about Muslims ??

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +11

    40 Contradictions in the Bible:
    1. Who incited David to count the fighting men of Israel?
    God did (2 Samuel 24: 1)
    Satan did (I Chronicles 2 1:1)
    2. In that count how many fighting men were found in Israel?
    Eight hundred thousand (2 Samuel 24:9)
    One million, one hundred thousand (I Chronicles 21:5)
    3. How many fighting men were found in Judah?
    Five hundred thousand (2 Samuel 24:9)
    Four hundred and seventy thousand (I Chronicles 21:5)
    4. God sent his prophet to threaten David with how many years of famine?
    Seven (2 Samuel 24:13)
    Three (I Chronicles 21:12)
    5. How old was Ahaziah when he began to rule over Jerusalem?
    Twenty-two (2 Kings 8:26)
    Forty-two (2 Chronicles 22:2)
    6. How old was Jehoiachin when he became king of Jerusalem?
    Eighteen (2 Kings 24:8)
    Eight (2 Chronicles 36:9)
    7. How long did he rule over Jerusalem?
    Three months (2 Kings 24:8)
    Three months and ten days (2 Chronicles 36:9)
    8. The chief of the mighty men of David lifted up his spear and killed how many men at one time?
    Eight hundred (2 Samuel 23:8)
    Three hundred (I Chronicles 11: 11)
    9. When did David bring the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem? Before defeating the Philistines or after?
    After (2 Samuel 5 and 6)
    Before (I Chronicles 13 and 14)
    10. How many pairs of clean animals did God tell Noah to take into the Ark?
    Two (Genesis 6:19, 20)
    Seven (Genesis 7:2). But despite this last instruction only two pairs went into the ark (Genesis 7:8-9)
    11. When David defeated the King of Zobah, how many horsemen did he capture?
    One thousand and seven hundred (2 Samuel 8:4)
    Seven thousand (I Chronicles 18:4)
    12. How many stalls for horses did Solomon have?
    Forty thousand (I Kings 4:26)
    Four thousand (2 chronicles 9:25)
    13. In what year of King Asa's reign did Baasha, King of Israel die?
    Twenty-sixth year (I Kings 15:33 - 16:8)
    Still alive in the thirty-sixth year (2 Chronicles 16:1)
    14. How many overseers did Solomon appoint for the work of building the temple?
    Three thousand six hundred (2 Chronicles 2:2)
    Three thousand three hundred (I Kings 5:16)
    15. Solomon built a facility containing how many baths?
    Two thousand (1 Kings 7:26)
    Over three thousand (2 Chronicles 4:5)
    16. Of the Israelites who were freed from the Babylonian captivity, how many were the children of Pahrath-Moab?
    Two thousand eight hundred and twelve (Ezra 2:6)
    Two thousand eight hundred and eighteen (Nehemiah 7:11)
    17. How many were the children of Zattu?
    Nine hundred and forty-five (Ezra 2:8)
    Eight hundred and forty-five (Nehemiah 7:13)
    18. How many were the children of Azgad?
    One thousand two hundred and twenty-two (Ezra 2:12)
    Two thousand three hundred and twenty-two (Nehemiah 7:17)
    19. How many were the children of Adin?
    Four hundred and fifty-four (Ezra 2:15)
    Six hundred and fifty-five (Nehemiah 7:20)
    20. How many were the children of Hashum?
    Two hundred and twenty-three (Ezra 2:19)
    Three hundred and twenty-eight (Nehemiah 7:22)
    21. How many were the children of Bethel and Ai?
    Two hundred and twenty-three (Ezra 2:28)
    One hundred and twenty-three (Nehemiah 7:32)
    22. Ezra 2:64 and Nehemiah 7:66 agree that the total number of the whole assembly was 42,360. Yet the numbers do not add up to anything close. The totals obtained from each book is as follows:
    29,818 (Ezra)
    31,089 (Nehemiah)
    23. How many singers accompanied the assembly?
    Two hundred (Ezra 2:65)
    Two hundred and forty-five (Nehemiah 7:67)
    24. What was the name of King Abijahs mother?
    Michaiah, daughter of Uriel of Gibeah (2 Chronicles 13:2)
    Maachah, daughter of Absalom (2 Chronicles 11:20) But Absalom had only one daughter whose name was Tamar (2 Samuel 14:27)
    25. Did Joshua and the Israelites capture Jerusalem?
    Yes (Joshua 10:23, 40)
    No (Joshua 15:63)
    26. Who was the father of Joseph, husband of Mary?
    Jacob (Matthew 1:16)
    Hell (Luke 3:23)
    27. Jesus descended from which son of David?
    Solomon (Matthew 1:6)
    Nathan(Luke3:31)
    28. Who was the father of Shealtiel?
    Jechoniah (Matthew 1:12)
    Neri (Luke 3:27)
    29. Which son of Zerubbabel was an ancestor of Jesus Christ?
    Abiud (Matthew 1: 13)
    Rhesa (Luke 3:27) But the seven sons of Zerubbabel are as follows: i.Meshullam, ii. Hananiah, iii. Hashubah, iv. Ohel, v.Berechiah, vi. Hasadiah, viii. Jushabhesed (I Chronicles 3:19, 20). The names Abiud and Rhesa do not fit in anyway.
    30. Who was the father of Uzziah?
    Joram (Matthew 1:8)
    Amaziah (2 Chronicles 26:1)
    31. Who was the father of Jechoniah?
    Josiah (Matthew 1:11)
    Jeholakim (I Chronicles 3:16)
    32. How many generations were there from the Babylonian exile until Christ?
    Matthew says fourteen (Matthew 1:17)
    But a careful count of the generations reveals only thirteen (see Matthew 1: 12-16)
    33. Who was the father of Shelah?
    Cainan (Luke 3:35-36)
    Arphaxad (Genesis II: 12)
    34. Was John the Baptist Elijah who was to come?
    Yes (Matthew II: 14, 17:10-13)
    No (John 1:19-21)
    35. Would Jesus inherit Davids throne?
    Yes. So said the angel (Luke 1:32)
    No, since he is a descendant of Jehoiakim (see Matthew 1: I 1, I Chronicles 3:16). And Jehoiakim was cursed by God so that none of his descendants can sit upon Davids throne (Jeremiah 36:30)
    36. Jesus rode into Jerusalem on how many animals?
    One - a colt (Mark 11:7; cf Luke 19:3 5). And they brought the colt to Jesus and threw their garments on it; and he sat upon it.
    Two - a colt and an ass (Matthew 21:7). They brought the ass and the colt and put their garments on them and he sat thereon.
    37. How did Simon Peter find out that Jesus was the Christ?
    By a revelation from heaven (Matthew 16:17)
    His brother Andrew told him (John 1:41)
    38. Where did Jesus first meet Simon Peter and Andrew?
    By the sea of Galilee (Matthew 4:18-22)
    On the banks of river Jordan (John 1:42). After that, Jesus decided to go to Galilee (John 1:43)
    39. When Jesus met Jairus was Jairus daughter already dead?
    Yes. Matthew 9:18 quotes him as saying, My daughter has just died.
    No. Mark 5:23 quotes him as saying, My little daughter is at the point of death.
    40. Did Jesus allow his disciples to keep a staff on their journey?
    Yes (Mark 6:8)
    No (Matthew 10:9; Luke 9:3

  • @jabbigasama8487
    @jabbigasama8487 Před 3 lety +15

    Alhamdulillah Rabbile Alamine. That's brilliant. May Allah reward all of us. Ameen Yah Rabbi

  • @khalidqureshi8731
    @khalidqureshi8731 Před 3 lety +2

    May Allah bless you, and all of us, keep it up for the betterment of all of us. Especially for the non believers.

  • @ladychennai722
    @ladychennai722 Před 3 lety +6

    Alhamdulillah 👑🌹☺
    Masha allah👏👏👏👏
    🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +18

    Splitting of the moon - I
    ONE of the times when God performed miracles at the hand of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was when the Makkans demanded to see a miracle from Muhammad (peace be upon him) to show his truthfulness. God split the moon in two separate halves and then re-joined them. The Qur’an recorded the event: “The Last Hour draws near, and the moon is split asunder!” (Qur’an, 54:1)
    The Prophet (peace be upon him) would recite these verses of the Qur’an in large congregations of the weekly Friday prayer and the bi-annual Eid prayers.[1] The believers grew stronger in their faith and the only explanation the Makkans could come up with was, ‘passing magic!’
    “The Last Hour draws near, and the moon is split asunder! And if they see a sign (miracle), they turn away and say, ‘Passing magic!’- for they are bent on giving it the lie, being always wont to follow their own desires.” (Qur’an, 54:1-3)
    The splitting of the moon is confirmed through eye-witness testimony transmitted through an unbroken chain of reliable scholars so many that is it impossible that it could be false (hadith mutawatir).[2]
    A skeptic might ask, do we have any independent historical evidence to suggest the moon was ever split? After all, people around the world should have seen this marvelous event and recorded it.
    The answer to this question is twofold.
    First, people around the world could not have seen it as it would have been daytime, late night, or early morning in different parts of the world. The following table will give the readers some idea of corresponding world times to 9:00 p.m. Makkah time:
    Country Time
    Makkah 9:00 p.m.
    India 11:30 p.m.
    Perth 2:00 a.m.
    Reykjavik 6:00 p.m.
    Washington D.C. 2:00 p.m.
    Rio de Janeiro 3:00 p.m.
    Tokyo 3:00 a.m.
    Beijing 2:00 a.m.
    Also, it is not likely that a large number of people in lands close by would be observing the moon at exact the same time. They had no reason to. Even if some one did, it does not necessarily mean people believed him and kept a written record of it, especially when many civilizations at that time did not preserve their own history in writing.
    Second, we actually have an independent, and quite amazing, historical corroboration of the event from an Indian king of that time.
    Kerala is a state of India. The state stretches for 360 miles (580 km) along the Malabar Coast on the southwestern side of the Indian peninsula.[3] King Chakrawati Farmas of Malabar was a Chera king, Cheraman perumal of Kodungallure. He is recorded to have seen the moon split. The incident is documented in a manuscript kept at the India Office Library, London, reference number: Arabic, 2807, 152-173.[4] A group of Muslim merchant’s passing by Malabar on their way to China spoke to the king about how God had supported the Arabian prophet with the miracle of splitting of the moon. The shocked king said he had seen it with his own eyes as well, deputized his son, and left for Arabia to meet the Prophet in person. The Malabari king met the Prophet, bore the two testimonies of faith, learned the basics of faith, but passed away on his way back and was buried in the port city of Zafar, Yemen.[5]
    It is said that the contingent was led by a Muslim, Malik bin Dinar, and continued to Kodungallure, the Chera capital, and built the first, and India’s oldest, mosque in the area in 629 CE which exists today.
    The news of his accepting Islam reached Kerala where people accepted Islam. The people of Lakshadweep and the Moplas (Mapillais) from the Calicut province of Kerala are converts from those days.
    The Indian sighting and the meeting of the Indian king with Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is also reported by Muslim sources. The famous Muslim historian, Ibn Kahtir, mentions the splitting of the moon was reported in parts of India.[6] Also, the books of Hadith have documented the arrival of the Indian king and his meeting with the Prophet. Abu Sa’id Al-Khudri, a companion of the Prophet, states: “The Indian king gifted the Prophet with a jar of ginger. The companions ate it piece by piece. I took a bite as well.”[7]
    Footnotes:
    [1] Saheeh Muslim.
    [2] See ‘Nadhm Al-Mutanathira min Al-Hadith Al-Mutawatir,’ by Al-Kattani p. 215.
    [3] “Kerala.” Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. (www.britannica.com/eb/article-9111226)
    [4] It is quoted in the book “Muhammad Rasulullah,” by Muhammad Hamidullah: “There is a very old tradition in Malabar, South-West Coast of India, that Chakrawati Farmas, one of their kings, had observed the splitting of the moon, the celebrated miracle of the Holy Prophet at Makkah, and learning on inquiry that there was a prediction of the coming of a Messenger of God from Arabia, he appointed his son as regent and set out to meet him. He embraced Islam at the hand of the Prophet, and when returning home, at the direction of the Prophet, died at the port of Zafar, Yemen, where the tomb of the “Indian king” was piously visited for many centuries.”
    [5] ‘Zafar: biblical Sephar, classical Sapphar, or Saphar ancient Arabian site located southwest of Yarim in southern Yemen. It was the capital of the Himyarites, a tribe that ruled much of southern Arabia from about 115 BC to about CE 525. Up until the Persian conquest (c. CE 575), Zafar was one of the most important and celebrated towns in southern Arabia-a fact attested to not only by Arab geographers and historians but also by Greek and Roman authors. After the extinction of the Himyar kingdom and the rise of Islam, Zafar gradually fell into decay.’ “Zafar.” Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. (www.britannica.com/eb/article-9078191)
    [6] ‘Al-Bidaya wal-Nihaya,’ by Ibn Kathir, vol 3, p. 130.
    [7] Reported by Hakim in ‘Mustadrik’ vol 4, p. 150. Hakim comments, ‘I have not memorized any other report stating the Prophet ate ginger.’
    To be continued next week
    n Courtesy of www.islamreligion.com
    The king was thus considered a ‘companion’ - a term used for a person who met the Prophet and died as a Muslim - his name registered in the mega-compendiums chronicling the Prophet’s companions.[8]
    A few months before the migration from Makkah to Madina, God took Muhammad (peace be upon him) in one night from the Grand Mosque in Mecca to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem, a month’s journey of 1230 Km for a caravan. From Jerusalem, he ascended to the heavens, passing the boundaries of the physical universe to be in divine presence, meet God, and witness the Great Signs (Al-Ayat ul-Kubra). His truth became apparent in two ways. First, ‘the Prophet described the caravans he had overtaken on the way home and said where they were and about when they might be expected to arrive in Mecca; and each arrived as predicted, and the details were as he had described.’[9] Second, he was never known to have been to Jerusalem, yet he described Al-Aqsa Mosque to skeptics like an eye-witness.
    The mystical journey is mentioned in the Qur’an: “Exalted is He who took His Servant [Prophet Muhammad] by night from Al-Masjid Al-Haram to Al-Masjid Al-Aqsa, whose surroundings We have blessed, to show him of Our signs. Indeed, He is the Hearing, the Seeing.” (Qur’an, 17:1)
    “So will you dispute with him over what he saw? And he certainly saw him in another descent at the Lote Tree of the Utmost Boundary - near it is the Garden of Refuge (Paradise) - when there covered the Lote Tree that which covered (it). The sight (of the Prophet) did not swerve, nor did it transgress (its limit). He certainly saw of the greatest signs of his Lord.” (Qur’an, 53:12-18)
    The event is also confirmed through eye-witness testimony transmitted through the ages with an unbroken chain of reliable scholars (Hadith mutawatir).[10]
    [8] ‘Al-Isaba’ by Ibn Hajr, vol 3. p. 279 and ‘Lisan ul-Mizan’ by Imam Al-Dhahabi, vol. 3 p. 10 under the name ‘Sarbanak,’ the name with which the Arabs knew him.
    [9] ‘Muhammad: His Life Based on the Earliest Sources’ by Martin Lings, p. 103.
    [10] Forty five companions of the Prophet transmitted the reports on his Night Journey and the Heavenly Ascent. See the works of hadith masters: ‘Azhar Al-Mutanathira fi Al-Ahadith Al-Mutawatira’ by Al-Suyuti p. 263 and ‘Nadhm Al-Mutanathira min al-Hadith al-Mutawatir,’ by Al-Kattani p. 207.v
    www.arabnews.com/news/454233

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety +1

      Splitting of the moon is stupid! Even a grade pupil nowadays knows what is an lunar eclipse. It is not a miracle, but a cyclic event of the moon where it catches shadow from the earth. What miracle?

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +2

      @@clarkwayne3440 I don't want to insult the fourth grade you do not understand much as they do Hadith No: 153
      Narrated/Authority of Al-Mughira bin Shuba
      "The sun eclipsed in the life-time of Allah's Apostle on the day when (his son) Ibrahim died. So the people said that the sun had eclipsed because of the death of Ibrahim. Allah's Apostle said, "The sun and the moon do not eclipse because of the death or life (i.e. birth) of some-one. When you see the eclipse pray and invoke Allah

    • @shabeebsadiq2079
      @shabeebsadiq2079 Před 3 lety +2

      @@cure4islamophobia649 May ALLAH Bless you in all the worlds.
      Aameen.

    • @anengineer152
      @anengineer152 Před 3 lety

      Also tell something about flat planets

    • @anengineer152
      @anengineer152 Před 3 lety +1

      Also tell something about flat planets

  • @odeyhawiye.xaajiguners.9849

    MAASHA ALLAAH

  • @abdimubinmukhtar903
    @abdimubinmukhtar903 Před 3 lety

    #Subhanallah #Allhamdulillah #AllahuAkbar #jazakallah @dr.zakirnaik

  • @RayzenRevs
    @RayzenRevs Před 3 lety +1

    Wholesome... Masha Allah♥️

  • @shook9702
    @shook9702 Před 3 lety

    This video was soo beautiful

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +20

    How the Qur’an Corrects the Bible.
    There is a lot of commonality between the Qur’an and the Bible. Both Scriptures share many similar stories about the Prophets and also overlap in many areas of creed such as belief in one God, the existence of angels and the Day of Judgement. Muslims put all such similarity down to continuity in the messages of various Prophets whom were all sent by God Almighty. Some critics of the Qur’an offer a different explanation. They claim that the author of the Qur’an copied much of the content of the Bible, and so any similarity is down to plagiarism.
    1. God did not grow weary after creating universe.
    universe
    The Bible makes the claim that God Almighty rested (and was “refreshed”) after creating the heavens and the earth:
    It will be a sign between me and the Israelites forever, for in six days the Lord made the heavens and the earth, and on the seventh day he rested and was refreshed. [Exodus 31: 17]
    The original Hebrew word used for “refreshed” is ‘naphash’, which means “to take breath, refresh oneself”.
    According to the Qur’an, God does not display these human attributes of weakness and fatigue, for He is truly Omnipotent. Hence, He does not need rest or to refresh Himself. This false claim is corrected in the Qur’an:
    And We did certainly create the heavens and earth and what is between them in six days, and there touched Us no weariness. [Qur’an 50:38].
    Notice how the verse in the Qur’an matches, nearly word for word, the verse in the Bible. This surely must be considered a divine rebuttal.
    2. Jesus is not God.
    There are some ambiguous parts of the New Testament which are interpreted by Trinitarians to mean that Jesus is God:
    The Son is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation. For in him all things were created: things in heaven and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or powers or rulers or authorities; all things have been created through him and for him. He is before all things, and in him all things hold together. And he is the head of the body, the church; he is the beginning and the firstborn from among the dead, so that in everything he might have the supremacy. For God was pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him. [Colossians 1:15-19]
    When we examine the Bible holistically, we find that the attributes and personality of Jesus and God are so juxtaposed that they cannot be the same God. This is because Jesus lacks many of the attributes of God such as Omniscience and Omnipotence.
    The common way that Trinitarians attempt to resolve this paradox is to say that when God took on flesh in the form of Jesus on earth, He had a human nature alongside a divine nature. So the person of Jesus had two natures such that he was both fully man and fully God at the same time. Therefore in becoming man, God was subject to the limitations of human beings because of the human nature of Jesus. Once Jesus was crucified, resurrected and ascended back to God, he took on a new glorified, spiritual body. Now that he has taken up his place on the throne at the right hand of God, he is free of all the limitations he had when he was here on earth.
    Now there is a real problem with this explanation. The Bible explicitly states that God Almighty has an eternal and unchanging nature:
    Your throne is established from of old; you are from everlasting. [Psalm 93:2]
    I the Lord do not change. So you, the descendants of Jacob, are not destroyed. [Malachi 3:6]
    So as you can see, this explanation creates more problems than it attempts to solve. You can’t have an eternal and unchanging God on the one hand, and a ‘person’ of Him, Jesus according to Christians, that is changing. If Jesus took on a dual nature, that is, a limited human nature alongside his divine nature, whilst at the same time still being God, then the implication is that in becoming man, the nature of God changed. When Jesus then ascended and took on a glorified, spiritual body, whilst still being God, then the nature of God changed once again. This conflicts with the knowledge from the Bible that God is eternal and unchanging. Here is a diagram which summarises the Christian claims and why they are a problem (click on picture to enlarge):
    dawah-diagram
    The Qur’an resolves these paradoxes and theological problems by portraying Jesus in the correct light:
    They have certainly disbelieved who say, ”Allah is the Messiah, the son of Mary” while the Messiah has said, “O Children of Israel, worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord.” Indeed, he who associates others with Allah - Allah has forbidden him Paradise, and his refuge is the Fire. And there are not for the wrongdoers any helpers. [Chapter 5, verse 72]
    So, the reality is that Jesus is a Messenger of God, not divine, just like the other messengers sent by God before and after him.
    You can learn more about why Jesus can’t be God here.
    You can learn more about Jesus in Islam here.
    3. Jesus was not crucified.
    Empty cross
    All the writers of the New Testament unanimously state that Jesus was crucified. The Qur’an claims the exact opposite, Jesus was not crucified but rather God saved him from this grisly fate:
    And [for] their saying, “Indeed, we have killed the Messiah, Jesus, the son of Mary, the messenger of Allah.” And they did not kill him, nor did they crucify him; but [another] was made to resemble him to them. And indeed, those who differ over it are in doubt about it. They have no knowledge of it except the following of assumption. And they did not kill him, for certain. [Chapter 4, verse 157]
    The Qur’an states that those who believe that Jesus was crucified “differ about it” and are “in doubt”. In other words, the claims of the New Testament about these events surrounding Jesus are not reliable. It would be truly remarkable if the Qur’an’s claims about the reliability of the New Testament were proved to be correct, when not only is the Qur’an in direct opposition to multiple eyewitnesses of the Crucifixion (as the New Testament claims), but the Qur’an was also revealed much later than the New Testament.
    Since the Crucifixion and Resurrection are the bedrock of the Christian faith, one would expect the information presented about these events in the New Testament to be in perfect harmony. When one analyses the various New Testament accounts of the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus, we find that they are filled with irreconcilable contradictions and inconsistencies. One very famous issue is known as the “Mary Magdalene Problem”, details of which can be found here.
    If the writers of the New Testament can’t even get the details of this significant event right, then it casts doubt on their credibility as inspired writers, and therefore the reliability of the New Testament as a whole. Why should anything that they recorded about Jesus be accepted as a reliable account? Mankind should rely on the Qur’an as an accurate and reliable source of information about the life and teachings of Jesus, peace be upon him, because the Qur’an is free of contradictions.
    4. Defending the honour and integrity of the Prophets.
    falsehood
    The Old Testament paints a very noble and honourable concept of Prophethood:
    “…Have faith in the Lord your God and you will be upheld; have faith in his prophets and you will be successful.” [2 Chronicles 20:20]
    “Although the Lord sent prophets to the people to bring them back to him, and though they testified against them, they would not listen.” [2 Chronicles 24:19]
    Unfortunately the Old Testament presents the Prophets in an extremely negative light when it narrates their stories. No sin is too great for them to commit, nor is any vice beyond their lowly desires. Just one example is the allegation that David committed adultery and murder:
    One evening David got up from his bed and walked around on the roof of the palace. From the roof he saw a woman bathing. The woman was very beautiful, and David sent someone to find out about her. The man said, “Isn’t this Bathsheba, the daughter of Eliam and the wife of Uriah the Hittite?” Then David sent messengers to get her. She came to him, and he slept with her. (She had purified herself from her uncleanness.) Then she went back home. The woman conceived and sent word to David, saying, “I am pregnant.”… In the morning David wrote a letter to Joab and sent it with Uriah. In it he wrote, “Put Uriah in the front line where the fighting is fiercest. Then withdraw from him so he will be struck down and die.”… When Uriah’s wife heard that her husband was dead, she mourned for him. [2 Samuel 11:2-26]
    This is a real problem, as it goes against the very nature and purpose of Prophethood as defined in the Bible itself.
    The Qur’an defines the concept of Prophethood in very noble and honourable terms. Unlike the Bible, the Qur’an presents the Prophets in such a way that satisfies this ideal. For example, regarding David:
    And We had certainly given to David and Solomon knowledge, and they said, “Praise [is due] to Allah, who has favored us over many of His believing servants.” [Chapter 27, verse 15]
    And We strengthened his kingdom and gave him wisdom and discernment in speech. [Chapter 38, verse 20]
    In the Qur’an there is no conflict between the purpose of Prophethood and the Prophets themselves, as they are said to be the best of mankind.
    You can read more about a comparison of Prophethood in the Qur’an and Bible here.

    • @anijoartz70
      @anijoartz70 Před 3 lety +1

      There's no way a christian can say something against what you just said

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @Abdul Baba can you expand and on what you're saying and who you saying it to

    • @anijoartz70
      @anijoartz70 Před 3 lety

      @Abdul Baba wow, you're judging a muslim based on a comment shame on you. Im hurt

    • @anijoartz70
      @anijoartz70 Před 3 lety +1

      @Abdul Baba and i already know that isa allaihi salam was a messenger of allah subhannah wa talaha

    • @anijoartz70
      @anijoartz70 Před 3 lety +1

      @Abdul Baba i have no problem. I just complimented the person who wrote the factual text

  • @thequranandastronomy5204
    @thequranandastronomy5204 Před 3 lety +8

    *Pls like so it reached Dr Zakir* doctor, I have seen many groups on Facebook that are against hadith, while indeed hadith has a lot of false hadiths but many are important. Some people on those groups (Quranists) deny anything that was said by hadith even the prayer, they are promoting that prayer isn't 5 times a day and one should just pray to God as they wish and don't follow the ritual of soujoud and reading Fatiha and another sourat, can you please talk about this in your next videos so that people don't be fooled by those who deny anything relating hadith. Thank you

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +8

    Allah and the god of the Bible
    Allah is usually thought to mean “the god” (al-ilah) in Arabic and is probably cognate with rather than derived from the Aramaic Alaha. All Muslims and most Christians acknowledge that they believe in the same god even though their understandings differ.
    Arabic-speaking Christians call God Allah, and Gideon bibles, quoting John 3:16 in different languages, assert that Allah sent his son into the world.
    Addressing Christians and Jews, the Qur’an declares, “Our god and your god are one” (29:46). The names Allah and al-Rahman were evidently used by pre-Islamic Jews and Christians for God, and the Qur’an (5:17-18) even criticises Christians for identifying Allah with Christ and both Jews and Christians for calling themselves children of Allah.
    Allah is not a trinity of three persons and has no son who was incarnate (made flesh) as a man. Some Christians therefore deny that Allah is the god they acknowledge. Yet, they seem sure that Jews worship the same god despite similarly rejecting the trinity and the incarnation.
    Claiming that the Qur’an’s god and the Bible’s god are different beings is rather like arguing that the New Testament’s Jesus and the Qur’an’s Jesus (who is not divine and was not crucified) are different historic individuals. Some will reply that while there are competing interpretations of the one Jesus, God and Allah have different origins.
    Polytheistic origins
    Indeed, Allah was recognised mostly by polytheists before the revelation of the Qur’an. Muhammad’s own father, who died before the Prophet was born, was called Abdullah (Servant of God).
    But the argument that Allah cannot be God because he was originally part of a polytheistic religious system ignores the origins of Jewish monotheism (and its Christian and Islamic derivatives).
    Biblical writers identified the Canaanite high god El with their own god even though he originally presided over a large pantheon. The closely related plural form elohim is used more often in the Bible, but both derive from the same Semitic root as Allah.
    El and elohim, the New Testament theos (hence theology), the Latin deus (hence deism), and the pre-Christian, Germanic god can all refer both to the Judeo-Christian god and other supernatural beings.
    So Jewish, Christian, and Islamic understandings of the divinity originated in polytheistic contexts. Just like traditional Jews and Christians, however, Muslims believe that the religion of the first humans, Adam and Eve, was monotheistic. Because it was corrupted into polytheism, Allah sent prophets who all taught that there is only one god.
    Islam took over from Judaism the notion that Abraham in particular was the one who (re)discovered monotheism and rejected idolatry. Thus Muhammad sought to restore the authentic monotheism of Abraham, from which even Jews and Christians had allegedly deviated.
    Gods as human constructions
    If he lived at all, which is doubtful, Abraham presumably flourished early in the second millennium BCE. Critical historians and archaeologists, however, argue that Israelite monotheism only developed about the time of the Babylonian Exile - well over a thousand years later.
    The reason why there are different conceptions of God and of gods is surely not that humans have culpably strayed from an original revelation. Rather, these beliefs are human constructions and reconstructions that reflect our own rationalisations, hopes, fears and aspirations.
    The latter include attempts by particular groups of people to defend their identity or even assert their hegemony over others on the grounds that they have been uniquely favoured by God with authentic revelation.
    That seems to be why some Christians deny that Allah is just another name for God. It also explains Malaysian Muslim efforts to prevent Christians from referring to God as Allah for fear that legitimising the Christian understanding of Allah will threaten Islamic dominance in their country.
    theconversation.com/who-is-allah-understanding-god-in-islam-39558

  • @rashidkalimbo2451
    @rashidkalimbo2451 Před 3 lety

    MashaAllah... IDHAA JAA ANNASRULLAH WALFATUH, WA' ARRAITAN NNASA YADIHULUNA FII DINNILLAH AFFUWAJAN, FASSABBIHI BIHAMMDIH RABBIKA WASTAGHFIRUH INNAHU KAANA TAUWWABAN (Q110:1-3)

  • @saleemsinzai1216
    @saleemsinzai1216 Před 3 lety +2

    Mashallah subhan Allah too nice zakir naik great reformer in islam god keep protection dr zakir naik

  • @ONEHEART-ONELIFE
    @ONEHEART-ONELIFE Před 3 lety +1

    أسأل الله العظيم رب العرش العظيم ان يحفظك و جزاك الله خير الجزاء فادنيا والآخرة 💗 💗 💗 💗 💗

  • @southofpaz8527
    @southofpaz8527 Před 3 lety +1

    Sir i cant more videos in this channel. Seems unavailable

    • @justjudge6154
      @justjudge6154 Před 3 lety

      channel is banned in india. Download and switch to some VPN .By that you will be able to get them all.☺☺☺

    • @understandislamseries7386
      @understandislamseries7386 Před 3 lety

      Just change your country in youtube settings. Also guide others.

  • @abdullahaljabri8196
    @abdullahaljabri8196 Před 3 lety

    Dr,Zakir ,thanks may Allah bless u and keep you.

  • @taofeektaofeek1958
    @taofeektaofeek1958 Před 3 lety +3

    May Allah grant Dr. Zakir Jannah.

  • @dilshadalam9763
    @dilshadalam9763 Před 3 lety

    When did it happen ,can anyone tell me ?

  • @alexzullia2891
    @alexzullia2891 Před 3 lety +2

    Love you so much sir from my deep heart ❤

  • @lolla9277
    @lolla9277 Před 3 lety

    Isn't old video?

  • @afshi2785
    @afshi2785 Před 3 lety

    السلام علیکم استاذ اسئل اللہ تعالی ان یرفع درجاتکم فی الدنیا والآخرہ آمین

  • @danishakramsofi4432
    @danishakramsofi4432 Před 3 lety +3

    Ma sha Allah. This is what what the world world is afraid of. May Allah be pleased with Dr Zakir Naik. Aameen

  • @naturelover5576
    @naturelover5576 Před 3 lety +1

    My lovable zakir.may Allah protect him and his family.Subhan Allah.

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +4

    The Word Allah In The Arabic Bible
    Just a few examples for those who are still in doubt . . .
    The images below, with the exception of the first image, were taken directly from The Holy Bible in Arabic. Referred to in Arabic as al-Kitâb al-Muqadis (i.e. ,The Holy Book), this is the scripture which is used by Arabic-speaking Christians (of which there are still about 15 to 20 million in the Middle East). So that those unfamiliar with Arabic script have something to compare these images with, the first image below is a verse from the Qur'ân - which is the Muslim scripture. In the images, the Arabic word Allah is underlined in red so that it can be easily identified. Upon comparing the images, one should be able to clearly see that the word Allah appears in both the Qur'ânic and Arabic Bible images. Indeed, the word Allah appears throughout Arabic translations of the Bible, since it is simply the Arabic name for Almighty God. Insha'llah, the examples below will help quell the doubts of those who have been duped into believing that Muslims worship a different god - either by the hostile media or by Christian missionary propaganda. We hope that this serves as enough documentation for those who still have doubts about this. We could think of no other way to prove this point, except to encourage everyone to do further critical and open-minded research on their own. Please, don't forget to compare the images . . .
    [Qu'ran 1:1 - English translation]
    "In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful."
    [Qur'ân 1:1 - Arabic transliteration]
    "Bismi-Allahi ar-Rahmani, ar-Raheem"
    [Qur'ân 1:1 - Arabic]
    [Genesis 1:1 - English Bible - King James Version]
    "In the beginning God created the Heaven and the Earth . . . "
    [Genesis 1:1 - Arabic transliteration]
    "Fee al-badi' khalaqa Allahu as-Samaawaat wa al-Ard . . . "
    [Genesis 1:1 - Arabic Bible]
    [John 3:16 - English Bible - King James Version]
    "For God so loved the world, that . . . "
    [John 3:16 - Arabic transliteration]
    "Li-annhu haakadha ahabba Allahu al-'Aalama hataa badhala . . . "
    [John 3:16 - Arabic Bible]
    [Luke 1:30 - English Bible - King James Version]
    " . . . Fear not, Mary: for thou hast found favor with God."
    [Luke 1:30 - Arabic transliteration]
    " . . . Laa takhaafee, yaa Maryam, li-annaki qad wajadti ni'amat(an) i'nda Allahi."
    [Luke 1:30 - Arabic Bible]
    [Luke 3:38 - English Bible - New King James Version]
    "the son of Enos, the son of Seth, the son of Adam, the son of God."
    [Luke 3:38 - Arabic transliteration]
    "bini Anoosha, bini Sheeti, bini Aaadama, abni Allahi."
    [Luke 3:38 - Arabic Bible]
    www.islamic-awareness.org/quran/sources/allah/biballah

  • @pubggame2969
    @pubggame2969 Před 3 lety +2

    Masha Allah

  • @rconquer6607
    @rconquer6607 Před 3 lety

    Masha Allah......

  • @itssaniyaa1820
    @itssaniyaa1820 Před 3 lety

    Subhanallah...❤️

  • @musabshahid4180
    @musabshahid4180 Před 3 lety

    May Allah bless all of us, Ameen!

  • @tarikaziz787
    @tarikaziz787 Před 3 lety

    Ma Sha Allah

  • @sergeyantonovich5319
    @sergeyantonovich5319 Před 3 lety

    God Bless you .you are saving Guran in the world, you are of them.

  • @danielharrison1065
    @danielharrison1065 Před 3 lety +2

    Subhanallah ❤️

  • @ALzzanam
    @ALzzanam Před 3 lety

    جزاكم الله خيرا

  • @lailahbezan4833
    @lailahbezan4833 Před 3 lety +1

    can someone please let me know how to ask Dr.naik questions online

    • @tauqirkhan876
      @tauqirkhan876 Před 3 lety

      Through his facebook page

    • @lailahbezan4833
      @lailahbezan4833 Před 3 lety

      @@tauqirkhan876 how? I went to it and it didn’t allow me to send a message

  • @npkall1
    @npkall1 Před 3 lety

    mashala allaha sir we love u with our heart

  • @jabza716
    @jabza716 Před 3 lety

    Ma shaa Allah

  • @rifaanhamza4737
    @rifaanhamza4737 Před 3 lety

    Mashaallah fr srilanka

  • @mohdchannel
    @mohdchannel Před 3 lety +2

    Allah bless to this sister masahallah

  • @sakeenaashraf3521
    @sakeenaashraf3521 Před 3 lety +1

    ما شاء الله

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +4

    .
    Mistake in the Concept of Karma
    Hindus believe in Karma (i.e. the accumulated sum of one’s good and bad deeds) and in Punarjanma (i.e. the transfer of one’s soul after death into another body). This produces a continuing cycle of birth, life, death and rebirth through their many lifetimes.
    It is Karma that determines how a person will live his next life. Through pure acts, thoughts and devotion, one can be reborn at a higher level. Bad deeds can cause a person to be reborn at a lower level, even as an animal.
    The unequal distribution of wealth, prestige, suffering are thus seen as natural consequences for one’s previous acts, both in this life and in previous lives.
    Bhagavad Gita’s emphasis is on “Karma Yoga” which means the performance of one’s duties with no regard to their fruits, as expressed in the words of Krishna to Arjuna:
    You have a duty to perform your prescribed action, but you should not be concerned about the fruits of your action. Never consider yourself the cause of the results of your activities, and never be associated to not doing your duty. (Bhagavad Gita 2:47)
    Addressing Arjuna’s compunctions about killing his relatives arrayed on the enemy side, Krishna advises him to disregard traditional values and act without worrying about the results of his action. Krishna says:
    The wise men who reached true knowledge see with equal vision a Brahmin (a member of the highest caste), a cow, an elephant, a dog and a dog-eater. (Bhagavad Gita 5:18).
    Krishna argues that it is actually impossible to kill anyone, as the soul (atman) is immortal:
    Those who think that they can kill or those that think they can be killed are confused in the manifestations of ignorance. The infinite, immortal soul can neither kill nor be killed. (Bhagavad Gita 2:19)
    Therefore Arjuna is free to kill his relatives, considering them only temporary abiding forms for the eternal self, mere mortal frames.
    The problem here is that the same perspective of moral values (Gita 2:19, quoted above) may be adopted by a wicked person to clear his conscience while doing evil acts, if “detachment” is the norm.
    The only condition is that he should rise above all material considerations to do his deeds. Krishna tells Arjuna:
    Consider all your acts as acts of devotion to me, whether eating, offering, giving away, performing austerities. Perform them as an offering to me. In this way you will be free from Karma, you will be liberated and you will come to me. (Bhagavad Gita 9:27).
    To the Hindus, Karma is a sum of all that an individual has done, is currently doing and will do. Karma continues until one attains Moksha or Mukti, i.e. liberation from the cycle of death and rebirth to be one with the Parmatma or the Oversoul. That is to say, Karma creates present and future experiences.
    But in the Gita itself, Lord Krishna says that he saves those who worship him (12:6-7) and punishes those who are envious and mischievous (16:19).
    This is certainly a contradiction of the law of Karma, which is a law that functions by itself, with no external control. And also it goes counter to his teaching about detachment.
    He says about himself: “I see all creatures equally disposed and I am not partial to anyone.” (Bhagavad Gita 9:29).
    At the same time Krishna is in fact partial to Arjuna in the battlefield, by serving as his charioteer and military advisor!
    There is another inconsistency regarding the character of Krishna. In the Gita, Krishna is called the Supreme Lord of the Universe (5:29), eternal (4:6) and the source of all existence:
    I am the source of all spiritual and material worlds. Everything emanates from me. (Bhagavad Gita 10:8)
    And again:
    At the end of an era (kalpa) all creatures disintegrate into my nature and at the beginning of another era I manifest them again. Such it is my nature (prakriti) to follow again and again the pattern of the Infinite manifestations and disintegrations. (Bhagavad Gita 9:7-8)
    That is to say, Krishna has to follow the pattern of the Infinite manifestations and disintegrations automatically, under the obligation of prakriti“.
    Krishna‘s Contradictions
    Dasgupta comments on the contradictory personal character of Krishna saying that:
    The Gita combines together different conceptions of God without feeling the necessity of reconciling the oppositions or contradictions involved in them. It does not seem to be aware of the philosophical difficulty of combining the concept of God as unmanifested, differenceless entity with the notion of Him as the super-person Who incarnates Himself on earth in the human form and behaves in the human manner.
    It is not aware of the difficulty that, if all good and evil should have emanated from God, and if there be ultimately no moral responsibility, and if everything in the world should have the same place in God, there is no reason why God should trouble to incarnate Himself as man, when there is a disturbance of the Vedic dharma.
    If God is impartial to all, and if He is absolutely unperturbed, why should He favor the man who clings to Him, and why, for his sake, overrule the world-order of events and in his favor suspend the law of Karma? (S. Dasgupta,Indian Philosophy, Motilal Banarsidass, 1991, vol. 2, p. 533)
    The Conglomeration of Hinduism
    Hinduism is often described as polytheistic religion, one which worships several gods and goddesses.
    But at the same time it is also viewed as a monotheistic religion, because it recognizes the pantheistic principle of Brahman that all reality is a unity.
    And some view Hinduism as tritheistic, because of their belief in Brahma the Creator, Vishnu the Preserver, and Shiva the Destroyer.
    In short, Hinduism is an utterly diverse conglomerate of doctrines, cults, and ways of life. It is both a civilization and a complex of religious philosophies, with neither a beginning, nor a founder, nor a central authority, hierarchy, or organization.
    And its advocates often counter critics by saying that the contradictions and incongruities in Hinduism serve to show its comprehensive nature as a sign of its strength rather than of weakness.
    I hope this answers your question. Please keep in

  • @mairmair4851
    @mairmair4851 Před 3 lety +2

    Alhamdullillah SubhanAllah☝
    Love ALLAH's Messenger Essa A.S❤ respect Dr Zakir Naik✌

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +6

    Did the prophet sallallahu alayhi salam teach multiple Reading
    The Qur’an was revealed in the Arabic language. Allah said that the Qur’an was revealed “in the clear Arabic tongue” (26:195). However, the early Muslim community contained people of all backgrounds, young and old, those proficient in Arabic and those unlettered, as well as people from different Arab tribes, with different accents and different dialects. Since learning the Qur’an was the primary means by which the Islamic message itself was learned, practiced, and transmitted in the Prophet’s time, it was essential that learning the Qur’an be facilitated for diverse peoples. Thus, the Qur’anic text was recited in different ways (termed aḥruf) during the lifetime of the Prophet ﷺ. There are several authentic reports that support this fact, transmitted through so many chains from the earliest sources[17] that it reaches the level of mutawātir lafẓī (massively transmitted verbatim).[18]
    Ibn ʿAbbās narrated that the Prophet ﷺ said: “Jibrīl recited the Qur’an to me in one ḥarf. Then I requested him [to read it in another ḥarf] and continued asking him to recite in other aḥruf until he ultimately recited it in seven aḥruf.”[19] In another narration, the Prophet ﷺ says, “‘O Jibrīl! I have been sent to an illiterate nation among whom are the elderly woman, the old man, the boy and the girl, and the man who cannot read a book at all.’ He said: ‘O Muḥammad! Indeed the Qur’an was revealed in seven aḥruf (i.e., seven different ways of reciting).’”[20]
    The early Muslim scholar Ibn Qutaybah (d. 276 AH) said:
    In order for the Muslims to read the Qur’an easily, the Prophet was commanded to teach the Qur’an in accordance with people’s dialects…and if everyone was to abandon their dialect and what they were accustomed to speaking as a child, as a youth and in their old age, this would have imposed great difficulty and hardship on them…Thus, Allah intended for them ease by allowing some flexibility in the language in the multiplicity of readings.[21]
    Thus, the Qur’an was inherently a multiform recitation, with multiple diverse equally valid alternate readings of many verses. This phenomenon was explained explicitly by the Prophet ﷺ himself to the companions, as we see in the famous incident where ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb and Hishām ibn Ḥakīm disagreed in their recitation of Surah Al-Furqān. ʿUmar narrates:
    I heard Hishām ibn Ḥakīm reciting Sūrah Al-Furqān during the lifetime of Allah's messenger. I listened to his recitation and noticed that he recited in several different ways which the Prophet had not taught me. I was about to jump over him during his prayer, but I was able to contain myself, and when he had completed his prayer, I put his upper garment around his neck and seized him by it and said, “Who taught you this Sūrah which I heard you reciting?” He replied, “The Prophet taught it to me.” I said, “You are wrong, for the Prophet has taught it to me in a different way from yours.”
    So I took him to Allah’s Messenger and said “O Messenger of Allah, I heard this individual reciting Sūrah Al-Furqān in a way that you did not teach me, and you have taught me Sūrah Al-Furqān.”
    The Prophet said, “O Hishām, recite!” So he recited in the same way as I heard him recite it before. On that Allah's Messenger ﷺ said, “It was revealed to be recited in this way.” Then Allah's Messenger ﷺ said, “Recite, O ʿUmar!” So I recited it as he had taught me. Allah's Messenger ﷺ then said, “It was revealed to be recited in this way.” Allah’s Apostle added, “This Qur’an has been revealed to be recited in seven different aḥruf, so recite it whichever way is easier for you.”[22]
    This narration provides explicit proof that the two different readings were taught by the Prophet ﷺ and that it was the Prophet himself who instructed each companion to recite it in the precise manner in which they did.
    yaqeeninstitute.org/ammar-khatib/the-origins-of-the-variant-readings-of-the-quran

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      Mohammad cannot be prophet. Prophets of God only came from the Hebrews.

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      If Allah is real God, how come he told Mohammad to read many times but still Mohammad cannot read. So stupid Quran.

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkwayne3440 ya you are right

    • @atikulhaider5057
      @atikulhaider5057 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkwayne3440 Brother Wayne, now you're following partiality which is the behaviour of Judaism. It only claim 'Prophets of God only came from the Hebrews'. Why? Don't you think it's illogical? Then what about other Tribes? What's their guilt? It's the ego of Hebrews that they always like to think that Prophets are only sent to them and from their Tribes. This egoness, that drives them to the dark and destroyed their beliefs in Allah and Muhammad. It's their Psychological thought. They are still waiting for their Prophet (they think) who will come and end Prophecy! Lol. Come on! Their ego made them blind.
      And, Brother, regarding your another comment, years after years, those holy books have been altered with contents by humans, preachers and turned into holy scriptures from holy books; except Quran. There's multiple versions of those holy books and there's no true inheritance that claims the authenticity of those holy scriptures except Quran. Why? Brother, we take new and replace old, right? For example, if I give you a device to detect health issues made during 19th century, and if I give you a device to detect health issues made in 20th century with more updated features, which one will you take? Of course the latest one right? In the same way, all Messenger sent by God (Allah) for the benefits of mankind, delivers the same message, to pray to only God (Allah) and obey God's commands. Time after time, new problem arises and new solutions needed to solve those problems. Quran has solutions to all problems before us, at present and in the upcoming future. Quran has scientific proofs since 1500 years ago while modern science are proving them and no other religion and religious books / scriptures ever mentioned them. Quran is the latest and final Holy book which all contains God (Allah)'s words. until the world's end. I request you brother to watch this video: czcams.com/video/ypXqqdPrYQQ/video.html

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkwayne3440 Islam’s Stance on the Gospel and Torah
      Dr. Jamal Badawi
      First of all, even though it is common to say that the Quran confirms the Bible, strictly speaking this is not correct. The term Bible does not appear anywhere in the Quran. The term Old Testament and New Testament does not appear anywhere in the Quran. The Quran actually confirms the original revelation that was given to Prophet Moses called the Tawrah (Torah) and the Enjeel (the Gospel) that was revealed to Prophet Jesus. Other scriptures that are mentioned in the Quran include the Zabure revealed to Prophet David and the Suhuf revealed to Prophet Abraham. The idea that the Quran confirms the Bible, the Old Testament or the New Testament is incorrect. Even then when we take a term like Torah, it isn’t the exact equivalent in understanding the scriptures between Muslims and Jews and Christians, for example. Among the Jews and Christians the Torah is believed to be the first five books, beginning with Genesis, in the Bible.
      However, if you look carefully into these books, you’ll find many of them don’t really represent revelation given to Moses but are biographies of Moses. Also, towards the end of chapter 34 in the book of Deuteronomy, which is part of the Torah it talks of Moses’ death and being buried, which obviously is not of the work of Moses nor is it the revelation given to him on Mount Sinai as Muslims believe. As such even the definition of Torah in the Judea-Christian literature is not like the Quranic reference to the Torah, or law, specifically the revelation given to prophet Moses not biographies about him.
      Secondly, the term Enjeel, in the Quran, the equivalent of the Gospel (in the singular form) should not be equated with the four Gospels. The Quran speaks of the word of God, not the word of Mark, Luke, Matthew, and John. That is not the word of God, that’s their own biographies. What the Quran speaks of is the revelation given to Prophet Jesus, peace be upon him, something that he was guided by divine revelation. Whether he asked people to write it or not we don’t know for sure, but it is the same type of divine revelation that was given to Moses, Mohammad, Abraham, or David for that matter, may peace be upon them all.
      I’d like to raise another issue as well. When the Quran speaks of confirming any previous scriptures, it is conditional and indicates in no uncertain terms that the Quran and the Quran alone as the last well preserved revelation is the final judge and the criterion to sift through any previous scripture to discern what is the word of God and what is the word of humans; which parts remained intact and which parts might have gone through some changes throughout history. The term muhaymen, which appears in the Quran, in surah number 5 and verses 48 through 51, deals specifically with this issue of the Quran being muhaymen. This word, muhaymen in Arabic, as Mawlana Mawdudi explains in his Commentary on the Quran, means to uphold, to safe guard or preserve, to watch over and to stand witness. All of these definitions apply to the Quran in its relationship to previous scriptures. First of all, the Quran safeguards and preserves the teachings of previous prophets. It watches over the revelations that God sent before by explaining their true meanings to negate any confusion, misunderstanding or misinterpretation that has arisen throughout history. It stands witness because it bears witness, as Mawdudi says, to the word of God contained in those previous scriptures and helps sort it out from interpretations and commentaries that were later added to them.
      The third issue is that some people would say that the Quran itself says that there is no one who will change the word of God. And so how could Muslims say that the Bible has changed from the original revelations given to these prophets? Now if you refer to the Quran and see what some of those writers refer to, you’ll find that there are only three verses in the Quran that speaks about changing the word of God. Each one of them appears in a different meaning depending on the context of the surah. I also checked the tafseer, interpretation of the Quran.
      First of all, in surah 6 verse 115, kalimat or words as it is often translated to say, is used in the sense of decree that no one is going to change the decrees of God in creation. In the same surah but in verse 34, kalimat is used here in the sense of the promise of God, when read in context, to give victory to His messengers. In surah 18 in passage 27, the word kalmiat appears in the sense of preserving God’s words or creation. Notice here that the promise made that His words will be preserved does not cover the promise to preserve the words of human beings. Some biblical scholars, for example, raise the issue that we don’t know whether John wrote this or not or Paul wrote this or not etc. Another example: is the book of Hebrew actually written by Paul or someone else? That does not go within the promise of God, because they are the words of humans and not the word reveled by God to His messengers and prophets like Moses, Jesus, or Mohammad peace be upon them.
      Secondly, in any religion that says that no one can change the word of God, we have to look at it on two levels. In any religion, anyone can change the word of God on paper. One can get a copy of the Bible and write it out differently. One can get a copy of the Quran and change it. So the physical change in terms of writing, any human can do that in any religion for that matter. But the level that the Quran refers to, even when it speaks about the revelation, that no one is going to change the word of God. It means the essence of His revelation will ultimately be preserved and would be protected from change. Even though people may have changed or attributed words to God that He didn’t say, or people have forgotten or lost part of the scriptures ultimately it will be preserved. And Muslims believe that this is precisely one of the great benefits of the Quran as the last revelation, which has been totally protected, that restores and clarifies the word of God that was given to different prophets because we believe in the unity of the mission of all of these prophets. In this sense, there is the promise that the word of God was ultimately preserved.
      Interestingly enough the Quran gives good criteria to find out which book can be judged as being the word of God in its totality. This appears in surah 4 verse 82:
      “Then do they not reflect upon the Quran? If it had been from [any] other than Allah, they would have found within it much

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +7

    Does the Quran mistake Mary as sister of Aaron ❓
    In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful
    The Quran refers to Mary, upon her be peace, as the “sister of Aaron” in reference to her descent from the lineage of the Prophet Aaron, upon him be peace. This type of reference is common in ancient Semitic languages and in the Bible.
    Allah said:
    يَا أُخْتَ هَارُونَ مَا كَانَ أَبُوكِ امْرَأَ سَوْءٍ وَمَا كَانَتْ أُمُّكِ بَغِيًّا
    O sister of Aaron, your father was not a man of evil, nor was your mother unchaste.
    Surah Maryam 19:28
    The Christians at the time of the Prophet objected to this verse on the grounds that it was meant literally, but the Prophet answered their question.
    Mughira ibn Shu’ba reported: When I came to Najran, the Christian monks asked me, “You recite the verse: O sister of Aaron (19:28), whereas Moses was born long before Jesus by such-and-such years.” When I came back to the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, I asked him about it and he said:
    إِنَّهُمْ كَانُوا يُسَمُّونَ بِأَنْبِيَائِهِمْ وَالصَّالِحِينَ قَبْلَهُمْ
    Verily, they would name people with the names of prophets and righteous people who had gone before them.
    Source: Sahih Muslim 2135, Grade: Sahih
    Ibn Kathir reported:
    علي بن أبي طلحة والسدي قيل لها يٰأُخْتَ هَـٰرُونَ أي أخي موسى وكانت من نسله
    Alli ibn Abu Talha and As-Suddi said: It was said to her: O sister of Aaron (19:28), meaning the brother of Moses because she was from among his descendants.
    Ibn Kathir added:
    كما يقال للتميمي يا أخا تميم وللمضري يا أخا مضر
    This is like saying to somebody from the Tamimi tribe: O brother of at-Tamim, or to somebody from the al-Mudari tribe: O brother of Mudar.
    Source: Tafseer Ibn Kathir, verse 19:28
    Muhammad Asad comments on the verse, saying:
    In ancient Semitic usage, a person’s name was often linked with that of a renowned ancestor or founder of the tribal line. Thus, for instance, a man of the tribe of Banu Tamim was sometimes addressed as “son of Tamim” or “brother of Tamim.” Since Mary belonged to the priestly caste, and hence descended from Aaron, the brother of Moses, she was called a “sister of Aaron,” in the same way as her cousin Elizabeth, the wife of Zachariah, is spoken of in Luke 1:5 as one of “the daughters of Aaron.”
    Source: Message of the Quran
    Therefore, the verse is not a historical mistake, but rather it is in perfect agreement with the Semitic languages and ancient custom.
    Success comes from Allah, and Allah knows best

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      Hahaha LIAR. Chronological dating and genealogy mistake. Your Quran is fraud. I) How many days did Allah created the heavens and the earth?

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +1

      @@clarkwayne3440 Did Allah create the Universe in 6 days
      Say: Is it that ye Deny Him Who created the earth in two Days? And do ye join equals with Him? He is the Lord of (all) the Worlds. (Fussilat 9)
      He set on the (earth) mountains standing firm, high above it, and bestowed blessings on the earth and measured therein all things to give them nourishment in due proportion, in four Days, in accordance with (the needs of) those who seek (sustenance). (Fussilat 10)
      So He completed them as seven firmaments in two Days, and He assigned to each heaven its duty and command. And We adorned the lower heaven with lights, and (provided it) with guard. Such is the Decree of (Him) the Exalted in Might, Full of knowledge. (Fussilat 12)
      When God Almighty willed to create the universe, He produced an indefinite amount of energy by showing His endless power; that energy condensed in time and turned to gas. Then it condensed again and turned to its present solid state. The earth formed in two geological eras and then the sources there were determined; it reached its present state by forming in four geological periods eras based on the plan. The word yawm (day) in the verse means a long period whose beginning and end is not definitely known (...) The skies formed seven layers together with the earth in seven long periods. They were all in the state of gas. It took them two periods to concentrate and solidify.
      According to the analysis of the first sentence, the meaning is He created the earth in two days. When the earth was created, there was no “day” in the sense we know yet; so, day means time, that is, in two periods; Allah knows the best. One of them is the day when the sky was separated from the earth as it is stated in this verse: " Do not the Unbelievers see that the heavens and the earth were joined together (as one unit of Creation), before We clove them asunder? " (al-Anbiya, 21/30), and the other is when the crust of the earth was started to be placed in the form of a cream layer as it is stated in this verse: “And it is He Who spread out the earth." (ar-Ra'd, 13/3). According to the second analysis, the meaning is He created the earth in two days. In this case, it is not mentioned in how many days the earth was created but its state in two days after it was created is mentioned; it means the two solstices that divide the year into two. The earth was created in a form to cycle between those two periods.
      He pressed onto it; the mountains nail the crust of the earth to its base. That "waw" is used for the beginning; it does not refer to the verb because there is an interval. He brought about abundance in it. He produced good things, and sources of abundance like water sources, mines plants and animals with their power to be born and die. He ordained their sustenance in it; that is, He determined the amounts of rain and other things that plants and animals needed in order to live and arranged them in the form of earth. He did all of them in four days. Including the previous two, it is four days; there are two meanings in it like the others. One is the creation of the mines and the mountains; the other is the creation of the plants and animals, which amounts to four with the previous two. The other is the state, which shows the four seasons; thus, the previous two are included here. In my opinion, this meaning here is more in the foreground and more appropriate in terms of the coherence of the expression. The bounties and sustenance of the earth grow in the four seasons every year. Their number, amount and shape form in them; therefore, attributing them to the verbs may express the same meaning. Then, in terms of that meaning, this sentence becomes clear: four days equally for all researchers because all of the sustenance of those that seek sustenance grows in those four seasons; even if the sustenance is not equal, the days are equal. The number of the four seasons for each of them is four. It may be thought to mean those who ask about it.
      Then, the skies are dealt with and it is stated that they were completed to seven strong skies in two days. One of those two days is for the creation of matter and the other is for the formation of things, which form the two days of the six days stated in the chapter al-Araf. Or, one of them is before the creation of the earth and the other is after. The creation of some celestial bodies like the moon, Venus, Mercury, etc is after the creation of the earth.
      In my opinion, it is probable that one of those two days is the world and the other is the hereafter. He made them strong and completed them. He gave each sky the command related to them in the form of revelation. He gave the angels in each sky the command of the events to take place there, which is included in the completion. Since the evidence of the power of the Creator has become manifest and appeared in the creation and completion of them, the subject of the sentence is transformed into the first person singular from the third person singular, and the following is stated: " We have indeed decked the lower heaven with beauty (in) the stars." (as-Saffat, 37/6) . And we have protected them. The devils cannot approach them. It is the determination of Allah, al-Aziz (the Mighty and Strong) and al-Alim (the Knower of All).
      Your Guardian-Lord is Allah, Who created the heavens and the earth in six Days, then He established Himself on the Throne (of authority) … (al-Araf, 54)
      An example of the harmony between the Quran and modern science is the issue of the age of the universe: Cosmologists calculated the age of the universe to be 16-17 billion years. It is stated in the Quran that the whole universe was created in 6 days. There is a surprising harmony between those figures that seem different at first sight. As a matter of fact, both of those figures related to the age of the universe are correct. That is, the universe was created in 6 days as it is stated in the Quran, and that period corresponds to 16-17 billion years in our perception of the time.
      In 1915, Einstein put forward that time was relative and that the flow coefficient of time changed based on the place, the speed of the traveling person and the force of gravity at that time. It is seen that the duration of the creation of the universe stated in 7 different verses of the Quran is greatly parallel to the calculations of the scientists when the differences in the flow coefficient of time is considered. We can consider the 6 days mentioned in the Quran as 6 periods. When the relativity of time is taken into consideration, “day” expresses the 24-hour period only as perceived in the world under the circumstances of today. However, in a different place of the universe, at a different time and under a different condition, “day” is a much longer period of time. As a matter of fact, the word ayyam (days) in the phrase “6 days” (sittati ayyamin) also means era, period, duration apart from meaning days in the following verses: (as-Sajda, 4; Yunus, 3; Hud, 7; al-Furqan, 59; al-Hadid, 4; Qaf, 38; al-Araf, 54).
      In the first periods of the universe, time flowed. Much faster than the pace that we are used to today. The reason is this: during the Big Bang, the universe had been condensed into a very small point. The expansion of the universe since that big bang and the tension in the volume of the universe expanded the borders of the universe to billions of light years away. As a matter of fact, the fact that the space has been tensioning since Big Bang has played an important role on the time of the universe.
      The energy during the moment of Big Bang slowed down the flow of the time of the universe million by million times (1012). When the universe was created, the flow coefficient of the time of the universe, as it is perceived today, was a trillion times bigger, that is time flowed faster. Thus, during the time when we live a trillion minutes in the world, only one minute passes in terms of the time of the universe.
      When the period of 6 days is calculated by taking the relativity of time into consideration, it corresponds to 6 trillion. It is because the time of the universe flows a trillion times faster than that of the world. The number of years corresponding to 6 trillion days is about 16,427 billion. That figure falls into the interval of the estimated age of the universe.
      6.000.000.000.000 days / 365,25 = 16.427.104.723 years
      On the other hand, each one of the 6 days of the creation corresponds to different time periods from one another - in terms of our perception of time. It is because of the fact that the flow coefficient of time decreases inversely proportional to the expansion of the universe. Every time the size of the universe doubled since Big Bang, the flow coefficient of time decreased in half. As the universe got bigger, the doubling speed of the universe slowed down increasingly. That expansion rate is a scientific reality that is explained in the textbooks “the Fundamentals of Physical Cosmology” and that is widely known all over the world. When we calculate each day of the creation in terms of the time of the world, the following state appears:
      * When the moment that time started is taken into consideration, the 1st day (1st period) of the creation lasted 24 hours. However, that period corresponds to 8 billion years to the time as we perceive in the world.
      * The 2nd day (2nd period) lasted 24 hours. However, that period lasted half as much as the 1st day, that is 4 billion years in terms of the time we perceive in the world.
      * The 3rd day (3rd period) lasted half as much as the 2nd day, that is, 2 billion years.
      * The 4th day (4th period) lasted 1 billion year.
      * The 5th day (5th period) lasted 500 billion years.
      * And the 6th day (6th period) lasted 250 billion years.

  • @News7TvTeluguChannel
    @News7TvTeluguChannel Před 3 lety

    Alhamdulillah

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +7

    History of Christmas
    BY HISTORY.COM EDITORS
    Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon. For two millennia, people around the world have been observing it with traditions and practices that are both religious and secular in nature. Christians celebrate Christmas Day as the anniversary of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth, a spiritual leader whose teachings form the basis of their religion. Popular customs include exchanging gifts, decorating Christmas trees, attending church, sharing meals with family and friends and, of course, waiting for Santa Claus to arrive. December 25-Christmas Day-has been a federal holiday in the United States since 1870.
    How Did Christmas Start?
    The middle of winter has long been a time of celebration around the world. Centuries before the arrival of the man called Jesus, early Europeans celebrated light and birth in the darkest days of winter. Many peoples rejoiced during the winter solstice, when the worst of the winter was behind them and they could look forward to longer days and extended hours of sunlight.
    In Scandinavia, the Norse celebrated Yule from December 21, the winter solstice, through January. In recognition of the return of the sun, fathers and sons would bring home large logs, which they would set on fire. The people would feast until the log burned out, which could take as many as 12 days. The Norse believed that each spark from the fire represented a new pig or calf that would be born during the coming year.
    Decorated trees date back to Germany in the Middle Ages, with German and other European settlers popularizing Christmas trees in America by the early 19th century.
    Since 1925, first known as the Missouri Rockets, this iconic dance troupe has been kicking up its heels, officially becoming the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes in 1934. They're best known for their annual Christmas show.
    The end of December was a perfect time for celebration in most areas of Europe. At that time of year, most cattle were slaughtered so they would not have to be fed during the winter. For many, it was the only time of year when they had a supply of fresh meat. In addition, most wine and beer made during the year was finally fermented and ready for drinking.
    In Germany, people honored the pagan god Oden during the mid-winter holiday. Germans were terrified of Oden, as they believed he made nocturnal flights through the sky to observe his people, and then decide who would prosper or perish. Because of his presence, many people chose to stay inside.
    Saturnalia
    In Rome, where winters were not as harsh as those in the far north, Saturnalia-a holiday in honor of Saturn, the god of agriculture-was celebrated. Beginning in the week leading up to the winter solstice and continuing for a full month, Saturnalia was a hedonistic time, when food and drink were plentiful and the normal Roman social order was turned upside down. For a month, slaves would become masters. Peasants were in command of the city. Business and schools were closed so that everyone could join in the fun.
    Also around the time of the winter solstice, Romans observed Juvenalia, a feast honoring the children of Rome. In addition, members of the upper classes often celebrated the birthday of Mithra, the god of the unconquerable sun, on December 25. It was believed that Mithra, an infant god, was born of a rock. For some Romans, Mithra’s birthday was the most sacred day of the year.
    Is Christmas Really the Day Jesus Was Born?
    In the early years of Christianity, Easter was the main holiday; the birth of Jesus was not celebrated. In the fourth century, church officials decided to institute the birth of Jesus as a holiday. Unfortunately, the Bible does not mention date for his birth (a fact Puritans later pointed out in order to deny the legitimacy of the celebration). Although some evidence suggests that his birth may have occurred in the spring (why would shepherds be herding in the middle of winter?), Pope Julius I chose December 25. It is commonly believed that the church chose this date in an effort to adopt and absorb the traditions of the pagan Saturnalia festival. First called the Feast of the Nativity, the custom spread to Egypt by 432 and to England by the end of the sixth century.
    By the end of the eighth century, the celebration of Christmas had spread all the way to Scandinavia. Today, in the Greek and Russian orthodox churches, Christmas is celebrated 13 to 14 days after the 25th. This is because Western churches use the Gregorian Calendar, while Eastern Churches use the Julian Calendar, which is 13 to 14 days behind the Gregorian Calendar. Both Western and Eastern churches celebrate Epiphany or Three Kings Day 12 days after their own respective Christmases. This is the day it is believed that the three wise men finally found Jesus in the manger.
    By holding Christmas at the same time as traditional winter solstice festivals, church leaders increased the chances that Christmas would be popularly embraced, but gave up the ability to dictate how it was celebrated. By the Middle Ages, Christianity had, for the most part, replaced pagan religion. On Christmas, believers attended church, then celebrated raucously in a drunken, carnival-like atmosphere similar to today’s Mardi Gras. Each year, a beggar or student would be crowned the “lord of misrule” and eager celebrants played the part of his subjects. The poor would go to the houses of the rich and demand their best food and drink. If owners failed to comply, their visitors would most likely terrorize them with mischief. Christmas became the time of year when the upper classes could repay their real or imagined “debt” to society by entertaining less fortunate
    www.history.com/topics/christmas/history-of-christmas

    • @qaviadnanyt805
      @qaviadnanyt805 Před 3 lety

      Brother comment similarities between islam and Hinduism

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @@qaviadnanyt805 Google similarities between Hinduism and Islam Dr Zakir Naik

    • @sonikamagar9030
      @sonikamagar9030 Před 3 lety

      @@cure4islamophobia649 aap murtipuja se kyon nahi niklte

  • @alm5985
    @alm5985 Před rokem

    🙂SubhanAllah.

  • @nutritionexperts.bodybuild8441

    Mashallah

  • @thetruth5094
    @thetruth5094 Před 3 lety

    سبحان الله و بحمده سبحان الله العظيم

  • @tarikaziz787
    @tarikaziz787 Před 3 lety

    May Allah bless you sir

  • @abdulkarimmohamedghouse5422

    Fantastic. More will be convinced by your explanation and will accept Islam, the religion of peace.👍👍👍

  • @sojibahmed764
    @sojibahmed764 Před 3 lety

    May Allah bless you dear brother

  • @muhammadhassan9743
    @muhammadhassan9743 Před 3 lety +1

    May Allah bless you

  • @shakeerask2291
    @shakeerask2291 Před 3 lety +1

    May Allah bless you with long life ..

  • @islamiclife7490
    @islamiclife7490 Před 3 lety +4

    Salam

  • @saikumaru7999
    @saikumaru7999 Před 3 lety +2

    yesssssss

  • @jasimuddinshah3799
    @jasimuddinshah3799 Před 3 lety

    How many days ago did she accept Islam? Would anybody tell me about this?

  • @Livewithpeoplebd
    @Livewithpeoplebd Před 3 lety +3

    Allah akber

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +10

    Concept of God in Islam
    Monotheism, belief in one God, is the most important and foundational concept in Islam. Muslims believe in one God who created the universe and has power over everything within it. He is unique and exalted above everything He creates, and His greatness cannot be compared to His creation. Furthermore, He is the only one deserving of any worship and the ultimate purpose of all creation is to submit to Him. The Islamic understanding of God is distinct from all other religions and beliefs in various respects since it is based on a pure and clear understanding of monotheism. This essentially captures the concept of God in Islam, which will be further elaborated in this pamphlet.
    Muslims often refer to God as Allah. This is a universal name for God and does not refer to an exclusively ‘Islamic’ God. Interestingly, this name is related to the Aramaic and Hebrew names for God, Allaha and Elohim. Therefore, Allah is simply the Arabic name for God which affirms that He is One singular God with no partners or equals. The name Allah cannot be pluralized or limited to a specific gender, which establishes that God is One and that He is unique from everything He creates. Muslims continue to use this original Arabic name for God (Allah) since it perfectly expresses His unique qualities.
    God is the Creator and the Sustainer of the universe who created everything for a reason. Muslims believe that He created humankind with a simple purpose - to worship Him. He sent messengers to guide people in fulfilling this purpose. Some of these messengers include Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad, peace be upon all of them. They all taught a consistent message about God by affirming His greatness as the Creator and guiding people to worship Him alone. This basic concept has always resonated with people’s natural understanding of God. (Click here to learn more about prophets in Islam.)
    When the final prophet, Muhammad, peace be upon him (pbuh), was asked about God, the answer came directly from God in the holy book of Muslims, the Quran (also spelled ‘Koran’): “Say, ‘He is God the One, God the eternal. He begot no one nor was He begotten. No one is comparable to Him.’” [112:1-4] This is a clear statement by God describing Himself to humanity without any room for confusion. God is One and is exalted above everything He creates and He is capable over all things.
    Fully accepting the oneness of God is to accept that He is distinct from everything else. It would not suit God’s majesty and glory to associate the limited attributes of His creation to Him because He is not restricted in any way, while His creation is. He is the First with no beginning and the Last with no end. Everything in the universe was created by His will. He is not confined by space or time and He is the only One who is in control and provides for His creation.
    “He is God: there is no god other than Him. It is He who knows what is hidden as well as what is in the open, He is the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy. He is God: there is no god other than Him, the Controller, the Holy One, Source of Peace, Granter of Security, Guardian over all, the Almighty, the Compeller, the Truly Great; God is far above anything they consider to be His partner. He is God: the Creator, the Originator, the Shaper. The best names belong to Him. Everything in the heavens and earth glorifies Him: He is the Almighty, the Wise.” [Quran, 59:22-24]
    Why did God create people whom He already knew would reject Him and go to hell? Shouldn’t God who is All Loving instead not create them so that they won’t go through punishment? These are some common questions connected to this topic. Answered by Nouman Ali Khan
    Pure Monotheism
    “God: there is no god but Him, the Ever Living, the Ever Watchful. Neither slumber nor sleep overtakes Him. All that is in the heavens and in the earth belongs to Him. Who is there that can intercede with Him except by His leave? He knows what is before them and what is behind them, but they do not comprehend any of His knowledge except what He wills. His throne extends over the heavens and the earth; it does not weary Him to preserve them both. He is the Most High, the Tremendous.” [Quran, 2:255]
    The primary pillar of Islamic belief clearly states that there is nothing worthy of worship except God. Associating partners with God or attributing qualities of lesser beings to Him is considered to be the greatest sin in Islam.
    In the past, this often took the form of idol worship or praying to multiple lesser gods. Although this is less common now, the current era has replaced many of the physical ‘idols’ of the past with other contemporary ‘gods.’ Many people today allow passions like entertainment, drugs, relationships or material objects to become the center of their lives. They become so consumed with these things that they submit to whatever will allow them to fulfill their desires. For example, if a drug addict allows their addiction to control their actions, beliefs, feelings, and behaviors, causing them to risk their personal safety and the safety of others, that drug has essentially become their god. Likewise, if another person puts a loved one before God by obeying that person even if that causes them to transgress against God’s commands, their loved one has taken precedence over God.
    Islam teaches that people should completely submit only to God as He is the only One worthy of their worship. He is the Creator and Sustainer of the universe and everything in it belongs to Him. The Quran points out the faulty thinking of those who worship other than God:
    “‘How can you worship things you carve with your own hands, when it is God who has created you and all your handiwork?’” [37:95-96]

    • @azhanahmed2153
      @azhanahmed2153 Před 3 lety

      hello, I am a Muslim I have a doubt can you clear my doubt?

    • @azhanahmed2153
      @azhanahmed2153 Před 3 lety

      @Ahmayoh's bro my iman is getting weak as I have seen some videos that are against Islam as I am trying to be a practicing Muslim now I have not done namaz my whole life I have just started so I had a few doubts and because of these negative videos on Islam thoughts that came were leave Islam leave Islam I am trapped so I had a few doubts can I ask

    • @azhanahmed2153
      @azhanahmed2153 Před 3 lety

      @Ahmayoh's bro I am going to start reading Quran as well inshallah

    • @understandislamseries7386
      @understandislamseries7386 Před 3 lety +1

      @@azhanahmed2153 It's same and it happens as those people are paid to create confusions among muslims!
      Just click my channel and see the channels subbed there.
      Some who expose and refute those islamophobes are
      Mohammad Hijab
      Farid Responds
      Ali Dawah
      Sam Dawah
      Dr. Zakir Naik
      Sheikh Ahmed Deedat debates
      And for others check my subscribed channels.
      Allah bless you

    • @understandislamseries7386
      @understandislamseries7386 Před 3 lety +1

      @@azhanahmed2153 Ask me, i would answer them or give you exact answers you need.

  • @mrsmajid7702
    @mrsmajid7702 Před 3 lety

    MashaAllah

  • @IslamicMission
    @IslamicMission Před 3 lety +1

    ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @abdullahjharkhand7127
    @abdullahjharkhand7127 Před 3 lety

    May Allah always keep happy Dr.Zakir Naik

  • @artursarnieks6560
    @artursarnieks6560 Před 3 lety +2

    Lockdowns are messing up my financial situation, I'll soon run out of money to pay my rent, anyone willing to help me out till i get hired ?

  • @parbezkhan2766
    @parbezkhan2766 Před 3 lety

    Your a great sir

  • @wayon7366
    @wayon7366 Před 3 lety +2

    Alhamdullaih 😇💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗La ki la ha illal lah😇👈🏻come to the way of true religion🕋

  • @asrafulhoque2868
    @asrafulhoque2868 Před 3 lety

    Assalamu alaikum jajakallah

  • @md.shafiulislam6125
    @md.shafiulislam6125 Před 3 lety +3

    O man, O the slave of Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala, I love you, I love you by Allah.
    May Allah grant you and me both in Jannah.

  • @ZahidAhmad123
    @ZahidAhmad123 Před 3 lety

    Dr Zakir Naik❤️....Gem.... Pearl of Islamic World 😍😍

  • @Peace-bn4iy
    @Peace-bn4iy Před 3 lety

    👍

  • @albertinapavanati.8196

    Suban Allah ☝️

  • @hexxor2695
    @hexxor2695 Před 3 lety

    May allah bless you

  • @ahealthylife1522
    @ahealthylife1522 Před 3 lety +1

    Assalamualaikum

  • @afshi2785
    @afshi2785 Před 3 lety +1

    افضل عمل

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +7

    The Physical Miracles of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ
    Making Sense of Miracles
    Specific Miracles of the Prophet
    Up on him be peace
    Moon Splitting
    Allah (Most High) says, “The Hour has come near, and the moon has split [in two]. And if they see any miracle, they turn away and say, ‘Passing magic.’ And they denied and followed their desires-and every matter will be settled” (Qur’an 54:1-3).
    In an attempt to stump him, disbelievers from the Quraysh clan demanded an undeniable sign from the Prophet ﷺ, which led to God splitting the moon before their eyes; the Prophet ﷺ then said, “Behold.”[6] The baffled crowd said that Muhammad must have cast a spell on them, but since he could not have cast a spell on everyone, they decided to ask the travelers from surrounding areas if they saw what they did. They sent riders racing out to question those beyond the city of Mecca, and they too confirmed having seen the exact same phenomenon.[7] Ultimately, the idolaters from Quraysh chose denial and, because nobody could deny seeing the moon split, they were forced to deny their own eyes.
    Many Hadith luminaries have independently verified the mutawātir-grade reporting of this miraculous event by exploring its narrators from every layer of transmission. This was done by as-Subki in Sharḥ Mukhtasar Ibn al-Ḥājib, Ibn Ḥajar in al-Amāli, al-Qurṭubi in al-Mufhim, Ibn Kathīr in al-Bidāya wan-Nihāya, Imam al-Munāwi in Sharḥ Alfiyat al-‘Irāqi, and Ibn ‘Abdil-Barr, among others.[8]
    Alongside showcasing many reports of the moon-splitting, Ibn Kathīr (d. 1373) brings a key aspect of this incident to our attention: “When the moon split, it never left the sky, rather it cleaved once the Prophet ﷺ gestured to it and became two pieces. It [only] proceeded to hover behind Mount Ḥirā’, setting the mountain between itself and its counterpart, as described by Ibn Mas‘ūd who reports witnessing this himself.”[9] Imam al-Khaṭṭābi (d. 988) similarly said, “The moon splitting was a grand sign to which no other prophet’s miracle could compare, for it was something that appeared in the distant sky that was contrary to every naturally existing phenomenon which this world is comprised of. It therefore falls beyond what anyone can hope to achieve through trickery, making its proof value even more evident.”[10]
    Of the bizarre objections to this incident is the expectation that there should be scientifically detectable sequelae to a supernatural event, such as a gravitational disturbance or a geological trace on the moon's surface. However, this is a fallacious objection. The splitting of the moon is a miraculous phenomenon, something that transcends the natural order. It is unclear why one should expect a supernatural event to have natural effects. Miracles are always meant for those who witness them directly. It is certainly within the power of an Omnipotent God to cleave asunder an astronomical object while suspending any of the expected impact.
    Another objection is why people beyond the Prophet’s audience did not see the moon split. This is a very weak objection, founded on a false presumption about historical records and the global visibility of a miracle that was intended for the Prophet’s audience. Classical scholars like az-Zajjāj[11] have offered many possible answers to satisfy this inquiry. Among them is that people near Mecca did, in fact, confirm it and that other geographical locations were either experiencing daylight or were deeper into the night when hardly anyone would be awake and inspecting the sky. Another possibility is lack of visibility, or that a few other people saw it worldwide but assumed it to be a hallucination, or feared being accused of such, or shared it with others but were not taken seriously. People identify and report events based on context; a momentary decontextualized strange sight in the sky would be unlikely to be believed, reported, or documented, let alone
    The physical miracles of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ are therefore not ‘the failing weak leg that the entire case for Islam hobbles on’ as some skeptics claim. They are neither the only proof of his prophethood nor are they unfounded. Due to their mutawātir transmission, the historical proofs backing them are staggering, and confer such certainty that their denial would necessitate rejecting the miracles of all other prophets, and rejecting every last factoid of acquired knowledge. As for the presumed ‘logical’ and ‘scientific’ contentions against miracles, they only stem from a faulty theology, such as the indefensible claims of God not existing or not being anything but nature itself. But when such theologies are the ethos of today’s dominant culture, and when humans have such a propensity for groupthink, those positions being intellectually tenable is irrelevant. This is why the God of the Qur’an evokes objectivity in humanity, liberating them from the indoctrination which resists the glaring proofs of prophethood; “Say O Prophet, ‘I advise you with just one thing: that you take a stand for ˹the sake of˺ God-individually or in pairs-then reflect. Your companion (Muhammad) surely has no traces of insanity; he is but a warner to you before the coming of a severe punishment’” (Qur’an 34:46). In this verse is a call to courage, as honesty and the willingness to detach oneself from the herd can sometimes come with a significant cost.
    For more click here
    yaqeeninstitute.org/mohammad-elshinawy/the-physical-miracles-of-prophet-muhammad

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      You call that miracle? It is natural movement of the heavenly bodies in the skies.

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkwayne3440 Islam’s Stance on the Gospel and Torah
      Dr. Jamal Badawi
      First of all, even though it is common to say that the Quran confirms the Bible, strictly speaking this is not correct. The term Bible does not appear anywhere in the Quran. The term Old Testament and New Testament does not appear anywhere in the Quran. The Quran actually confirms the original revelation that was given to Prophet Moses called the Tawrah (Torah) and the Enjeel (the Gospel) that was revealed to Prophet Jesus. Other scriptures that are mentioned in the Quran include the Zabure revealed to Prophet David and the Suhuf revealed to Prophet Abraham. The idea that the Quran confirms the Bible, the Old Testament or the New Testament is incorrect. Even then when we take a term like Torah, it isn’t the exact equivalent in understanding the scriptures between Muslims and Jews and Christians, for example. Among the Jews and Christians the Torah is believed to be the first five books, beginning with Genesis, in the Bible.
      However, if you look carefully into these books, you’ll find many of them don’t really represent revelation given to Moses but are biographies of Moses. Also, towards the end of chapter 34 in the book of Deuteronomy, which is part of the Torah it talks of Moses’ death and being buried, which obviously is not of the work of Moses nor is it the revelation given to him on Mount Sinai as Muslims believe. As such even the definition of Torah in the Judea-Christian literature is not like the Quranic reference to the Torah, or law, specifically the revelation given to prophet Moses not biographies about him.
      Secondly, the term Enjeel, in the Quran, the equivalent of the Gospel (in the singular form) should not be equated with the four Gospels. The Quran speaks of the word of God, not the word of Mark, Luke, Matthew, and John. That is not the word of God, that’s their own biographies. What the Quran speaks of is the revelation given to Prophet Jesus, peace be upon him, something that he was guided by divine revelation. Whether he asked people to write it or not we don’t know for sure, but it is the same type of divine revelation that was given to Moses, Mohammad, Abraham, or David for that matter, may peace be upon them all.
      I’d like to raise another issue as well. When the Quran speaks of confirming any previous scriptures, it is conditional and indicates in no uncertain terms that the Quran and the Quran alone as the last well preserved revelation is the final judge and the criterion to sift through any previous scripture to discern what is the word of God and what is the word of humans; which parts remained intact and which parts might have gone through some changes throughout history. The term muhaymen, which appears in the Quran, in surah number 5 and verses 48 through 51, deals specifically with this issue of the Quran being muhaymen. This word, muhaymen in Arabic, as Mawlana Mawdudi explains in his Commentary on the Quran, means to uphold, to safe guard or preserve, to watch over and to stand witness. All of these definitions apply to the Quran in its relationship to previous scriptures. First of all, the Quran safeguards and preserves the teachings of previous prophets. It watches over the revelations that God sent before by explaining their true meanings to negate any confusion, misunderstanding or misinterpretation that has arisen throughout history. It stands witness because it bears witness, as Mawdudi says, to the word of God contained in those previous scriptures and helps sort it out from interpretations and commentaries that were later added to them.
      The third issue is that some people would say that the Quran itself says that there is no one who will change the word of God. And so how could Muslims say that the Bible has changed from the original revelations given to these prophets? Now if you refer to the Quran and see what some of those writers refer to, you’ll find that there are only three verses in the Quran that speaks about changing the word of God. Each one of them appears in a different meaning depending on the context of the surah. I also checked the tafseer, interpretation of the Quran.
      First of all, in surah 6 verse 115, kalimat or words as it is often translated to say, is used in the sense of decree that no one is going to change the decrees of God in creation. In the same surah but in verse 34, kalimat is used here in the sense of the promise of God, when read in context, to give victory to His messengers. In surah 18 in passage 27, the word kalmiat appears in the sense of preserving God’s words or creation. Notice here that the promise made that His words will be preserved does not cover the promise to preserve the words of human beings. Some biblical scholars, for example, raise the issue that we don’t know whether John wrote this or not or Paul wrote this or not etc. Another example: is the book of Hebrew actually written by Paul or someone else? That does not go within the promise of God, because they are the words of humans and not the word reveled by God to His messengers and prophets like Moses, Jesus, or Mohammad peace be upon them.
      Secondly, in any religion that says that no one can change the word of God, we have to look at it on two levels. In any religion, anyone can change the word of God on paper. One can get a copy of the Bible and write it out differently. One can get a copy of the Quran and change it. So the physical change in terms of writing, any human can do that in any religion for that matter. But the level that the Quran refers to, even when it speaks about the revelation, that no one is going to change the word of God. It means the essence of His revelation will ultimately be preserved and would be protected from change. Even though people may have changed or attributed words to God that He didn’t say, or people have forgotten or lost part of the scriptures ultimately it will be preserved. And Muslims believe that this is precisely one of the great benefits of the Quran as the last revelation, which has been totally protected, that restores and clarifies the word of God that was given to different prophets because we believe in the unity of the mission of all of these prophets. In this sense, there is the promise that the word of God was ultimately preserved.
      Interestingly enough the Quran gives good criteria to find out which book can be judged as being the word of God in its totality. This appears in surah 4 verse 82:
      “Then do they not reflect upon the Quran? If it had been from [any] other than Allah, they would have found within it much

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      @@cure4islamophobia649 Whatever! Anyway your Prophet was sick and was devil possessed. He even had satanic words in the Quran. Even Sheikh Ahmad Gubbaichi who has big muslim followers said Quran cannot be from Allah because he said it has too many stupid things there.

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkwayne3440 Quranic Teachings about Satan and about Morality
      Some claim that the Quran was the work of the devil.[1] Let us examine how much sense (or non-sense) this allegation makes.
      If he authored or inspired the Quran, why would Satan curse himself and call himself the worst enemy of man (Q.35:6; 36:60)? Why would Satan command that before reciting the Quran, one must first say:
      “…I seek refuge in God from Satan the accursed.” (Quran 16:98)
      How could Satan so vehemently condemn himself? Is it really acceptable to common sense to hold the view that Satan would ask people to do good, to be moral and virtuous, to worship none but God, to not follow Satan or his whispers, and to avoid and struggle against evil?
      To hold such a view is clearly repugnant to reason, as Satan has only undermined himself through this means if he is the author. Even the Bible attests:
      “And if Satan has risen up against himself and is divided, he cannot stand, but is coming to an end.” (Mark 3:26)[2]
      This argument applies to any “Satanic forces”, be they “evil spirits”, “deceitful aliens”, etc

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      @@cure4islamophobia649 Why wonder? Is it not one of Allah's name is "The greatest Deceiver" which in the Bible is satan himself? That is Satan's deception. No prophet comes from other people than God chosen people, the Hebrews and thats a fact. The Arabs are not chosen people. They were actually cast out - Hagar & Ismael. So how can Mohd be a prophet. Beside, Mohd himself said that he was possessed by the devil and he told people to worship the three pagan goddesses. So what make you think Quran is the word of God. Mohd doesn't have miracles, no good scientific or mathematical teaching (very unscientific), no prophesies (only stupid prophesies) Allah did not protect him from poison, etc. You can only convince those who are lazy to study or read the stupid Quran. It is very simple, if the author does not qualify to the standard, he is a false prophet. No further arguments.

  • @centralprocessingunit2564

    please debate ray comfort

  • @centralprocessingunit2564

    please debate ray comfort and sadhguru

  • @prabhuslegalhub
    @prabhuslegalhub Před 3 lety +1

    Were there any female prophets

  • @mytime360
    @mytime360 Před 3 lety

    ASSALAM O ALAIKUM
    My name is Jamshid from Pakistan. and My city Bahawalpur
    I have a question for you?
    My father and my grandmother have not spoken to each other for 15 years.
    There was a quarrel between them and since that day they have not allowed us and my mother to go to their house.
    Can we go to their house or our house? Suggest a solution/

  • @shoiabnabi2406
    @shoiabnabi2406 Před 3 lety

    Takbeer 👆👆👆

  • @papski_d
    @papski_d Před 3 lety

    May Allah gave strong faith to her.

  • @parbezkhan2766
    @parbezkhan2766 Před 3 lety

    Always miss you sir

  • @sossos528
    @sossos528 Před 3 lety

    Sir what happened to your channel please check because something wrong in your channel I can't open your channel INSHALLAH ☺😊🌙🌙

  • @abdulazeez152
    @abdulazeez152 Před 3 lety

    Respect you sir

  • @cure4islamophobia649
    @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety +10

    Finding and Following Jesus:
    The Muslim Claim to the Messiah Jesus was “God’s word conveyed to Mary and a spirit from him” (Qur’an 4:171) but he remained only the son of Mary (Qur’an 5:110), not of God. The Qur’an understands literally the notion of a son and therefore rejects a consort for God (Qur’an 6:101; 72:3) who has no son, only honored servants (Qur’an 21:26). There are no saviors, only prophets who warn. Nor are there any intercessors-unless God wills otherwise. He alone has the power to forgive sins and to answer His creatures’ prayers for help and guidance.Yesous Yeshu‘a, rendered ‘Joshua’ in English. The Hebrew original contains the idea of being a savior. ‘Isa has no meaning in Arabic or in Hebrew and its use might startle Christians since they expect Yeshu‘a or Yesu‘a to be the relevant Arabic transliteration. God made Jesus and his mother ayah) for humanity, a mercy (rahmah) from God, his miraculous birth “a matter foreordained” (Qur’an 19:21). Muslims proclaim Jesus as a sign of God (ayatu Allah) for all humanity (Qur’an 19:21) but not a (or the) son of God. The Qur’an also calls Muhammaﷺrahmah to all the worlds (21:107) and eulogizes the Word of God as a mercy and healing for believers (17:82; 41:44). The Greek Christos (anointed one) is a translation of the Hebrew meshiakh, meaning someone selected for a sacred role or special honor. It can refer to any chosen or regal personage. Al-Masih is probably an Arabic transliteration of the Hebrew. But what does al-Masih mean or intend in the Qur’an? The Arabic verb ma/sa/ha, like its virtually identical Hebrew cognate, means to rub lightly with water or oil; formal washings before Muslim ritual prayers require this light touch or anointment with water (Qur’an 5:6). The Qur’an’s description of Jesuعليهالسلامal-Masih ‘Isa ibn Maryam (3:45). In Judaism, ‘the Christ’ functions as an indefinite description since the identity of the true claimant must be distinguished from false pretenders. The referent of the phrase remains disputed: Jews are still waiting for the messiah. In first-century Palestine, the messiah’s lineage and identity were topics of fierce sectarian dispute. The self-segregated Qumran community expected two messiahs, one royal (of Davidic descent) and one priestly. In prophecy, an indefinite description is made partly definite; a proper name may or may not supplement the title. Thus, “His name is Ahmad” (Qur’an 61:6) can function as an attributive adjectival appellation or merely a proper (nominal or content-less) name while “His name is John” ( Yahya; Qur’an 19:7) simply introduces a proper name. The Qur’an denies the crucifixion (4:157), a fact that further defines the Messiah. God would not permit such a one to die a shameful death. In later Muslim piety, Jesu was ‘translated,’ a technical Christian term for describing ascent into heaven, without the normal precondition of bodily death. Allah exalted Jesus to himself. The Qur’an’s denial of Jesus’ crucifixion obviates the need for his resurrection but the Islamic scripture attests to Jesus’ ascension, understood as his miraculous entry into heaven through God’s direct intervention (see Qur’an 3:55; 4:157-8; 5:116-117). Only Luke mentions the Ascension of the risen Christ (24:50-51) after his resurrection and adds in Acts (1:1-3) that this event took place forty days after his resurrection. (Mark 16:19 mentions it too but this passage is absent from the most reliable early manuscripts and other ancient witnesses.) IV. The New Testament Jesus in the Light of the Qur’an The New Testament writers considered Jesus to be the messianic descendant of King David . For Christians, Jesus’ humiliating death was simply a fulfillment of divine prophecy: he was innocent of the accusations made against him by the establishment. While claiming that Muhammad’s advent was promised in antecedent scripture, the Qur’an never calls Jesus the promised messiah. This may be because the Qur’an recognizes at best only the Torah (Pentateuch of Moses) as scripture. For Jews, the Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible, what Christians effectively dismiss as the ‘Old’ Testament, has three levels of holiness. After the Torah, the prophetic oracles quoting direct divine speech form the second holiest portion, the Nebi’im (Prophets) division. The messianic prophecies are concentrated here but, as in the third portion, the Ketub’im (Writings), much of this prophetic material is humanly composed and has been partly corrupted in transmission and through unauthorized scribal amplification. al-Injil) to confirm the Torah (al-Taurah). The Qur’an reveals that the Gospel vouchsafed to Jesus was a relaxed version of the Torah (Qur’an 3:50). Some laws imposed on the Children of Israel seemed prejudicially rigorous but, the Qur’an explains, these laws were intended to be conspicuously rigorous-as a just punishment for their specific iniquities and persistent delinquencies (Qur’an 6:146). However, the Qur’an does not suggest that the Gospel was a law-free version of the Torah or in some way legally or morally superior to it. The Qur’an concurs with the sum verdict of Matthew’s gospel: Jesu Abba (heavenly Father) scandalized his Pharisee critics. The Jesus of the Qur’an enjoys a close relationship with God, despite not addressing him as Father. So long as the believer does not obliterate his or her identity but remains distinct from God, Islam salutes the closeness of such mystical piety. The Qur’an speaks of the signs of God in nature and human nature (3:190; 30:20-25). John’s gospel, too, sees the actions of Jesu In the Qur’an and the Prophet’s canonical sayings, al-Masih is the Lord’s anointed, an accolade conferred uniquely on Jesus Islam pays special tribute to Jesus but not in a way that would satisfy the highly ambitious credal and ecclesial requirements of orthodox Christology. For Christians, the Muslim Jesus is a dull, predictable figure, a mere prophet, of whom there are legion in the Bible and the Qur’an. He would resemble the harmless figure of the cultural Jesus whose message can entertain kids at Christmas and Easter. This may sound like a caricature or parody of the Qur’anic Jesus but the Christian point is that only the adult version is the real Jesus, the incarnate God who suffered on a cross to secure redemption for sinful Adam and all his descendants. The Islamic Jesus appears as the real Jesus but minus the distinctive and unsettling aspects of his life, nature, and mission. as a miraculously created being, appointed a prophet and messiah, the seal of the prophets of Israel, and essentially no more. Otherwise, the Christological deadlock shall remain permanent. For Muslims, the Jesus of Christian faith will remain a divisive figure whose mission cannot provide a basis for genuinely harmonious coexistence among the adherents of the Semitic trio of revealed faiths. The Qur’an envisages these three groups disputing in front of their Lord on the day of resurrection (Qur’an 5:48).Muslims are religiously obliged to demonstrate that Jesus himself preached only a pure monotheism. Only then can we prove that the Muslim Jesus was the true leader of the Jesus movement. No Muslim can take as a leader someone who rejects or compromises strict Abrahamic monotheism. This is an essential qualification for anyone who claims to be a leader or exemplar for Muslims. entertained the prevalent Jewish view, he would have seen his role as that of a revolutionary, a zealous prophet and a human messiah who would deliver the Jews from the political bondage of Gentile nations. Christian tradition has bestowed countless honorific titles on Jesus who, as Christ, enjoys the role of messiah, naturally, but also prophet, priest, and king. According to Christian doctrine, during Christ’s divinely willed but humanly accepted humiliation on earth, he was a mere servant under the law, voluntarily divested of his regal divine majesty; in his later exaltation as Lord, after the resurrection from the dead, he rose above the law. Leaving aside the Muslim caveat that Allah would never humiliate his messenger, did Jesus proclaim himself the Son of God and/or God? . Objective historical and critical scholarship on Jesus for the past 100 years confirms the truth of the Qur’anic portrait as both converge on a Jewish Jesus. Islam is not annexing or colonizing the Christian Jesus, merely rescuing the historical character from the clutches of later church conjecture and dogma. Christians are called to change and meet Muslims on Muslim ground since the entire Qur’an is unchanged and unchangeable. By contrast, both testaments of the Bible are widely acknowledged by Jewish and Christian scholars themselves to be mainly edicts that evolved over centuries, under human if inspired redaction, the texts being, in the case of the New Testament, in demotic Greek while reporting the classical Aramaic speech of Jesus

    • @shijushaji8846
      @shijushaji8846 Před 3 lety

      Can u send all these details to my number bro?

    • @cure4islamophobia649
      @cure4islamophobia649 Před 3 lety

      @@shijushaji8846 You will find Messages on my facebook page
      facebook.com/CureforIslamophobia
      To see Debate between - Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar vs Dr Zakir Naik concept of God in Hinduism and Islam according to scripture Part1
      facebook.com/CureforIslamophobia/videos/4745927988781088
      Part2
      facebook.com/CureforIslamophobia/videos/4741366045903949

    • @understandislamseries7386
      @understandislamseries7386 Před 3 lety

      @@cure4islamophobia649 You are really really amazing and hard working guy. I have been observing you since months in comments. Inshallah when i pray i would ask for you and your family specially.
      We need lions like you to refute all the false allegations.
      Allah bless you
      Asalmualikum-Warahmatulahi-Wabarakatahu

    • @understandislamseries7386
      @understandislamseries7386 Před 3 lety

      @@cure4islamophobia649 Also check debate between Sheikh Ahmed Deedat and Pastor Stanley Sjoberg.
      It's really amazing

    • @clarkwayne3440
      @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

      Your Isa is not Jesus. Who is the mother of Isa? And who is the brother of the mother of Isa? Are they not brother and sister of Musa? Jesus live long loooong after Musa, Harun and Mariam.

  • @abdulhadiashrafi1342
    @abdulhadiashrafi1342 Před 3 lety +6

    Masha Allah. May Allah bless this sister and Dr Zakir Naik.

  • @sagalahmed9585
    @sagalahmed9585 Před 3 lety

    ❤❤❤

  • @mohammadmahdi8086
    @mohammadmahdi8086 Před 3 lety

    Pray is wrong word and supplication is right word

  • @parbezkhan2766
    @parbezkhan2766 Před 3 lety

    Great Islamic scholars

  • @Robiulislam-fp7yb
    @Robiulislam-fp7yb Před 3 lety +1

    Crab , lobster , squid and octopus are these halal or haram ? which sea foods are halal and which are haram ?

    • @azirla719
      @azirla719 Před 3 lety +2

      Carb = halal
      Lobster = halal
      All are halal ass long as you cook it

    • @ghufrananaqvi9031
      @ghufrananaqvi9031 Před 3 lety +1

      @@azirla719 But it is considered Makrooh by most Muslim scholars.

    • @Robiulislam-fp7yb
      @Robiulislam-fp7yb Před 3 lety

      Thanks brother's.

  • @clarkwayne3440
    @clarkwayne3440 Před 3 lety

    Masha potato.

  • @syedshafat2096
    @syedshafat2096 Před 3 lety

    Love u zakir sir....