
The Root of Terrorism - Mukto-mona
... the very ‘lofty’ doctrine of an Islamic world visioned by Muhammad. This use of terror tactic is nothing new in Islam; it was the lifeblood through which Muhammad forced his concept of a unipolar world, devoted only to one Semitic God, Allah. In this lengthy treatise, I have chronicled all the event ...
... the very ‘lofty’ doctrine of an Islamic world visioned by Muhammad. This use of terror tactic is nothing new in Islam; it was the lifeblood through which Muhammad forced his concept of a unipolar world, devoted only to one Semitic God, Allah. In this lengthy treatise, I have chronicled all the event ...
Living by the Point of My Spear
... Zaki started to accept, respect and love people as they are, without prejudice. He accepted all people as equals, including Muslims, whether they obeyed the orders of Allah, or not. This was a genuine love he had never felt before, unfettered by doctrine or religion. What happened on 9/11 shocked hi ...
... Zaki started to accept, respect and love people as they are, without prejudice. He accepted all people as equals, including Muslims, whether they obeyed the orders of Allah, or not. This was a genuine love he had never felt before, unfettered by doctrine or religion. What happened on 9/11 shocked hi ...
Muhammad and the Other: Islam and International
... essence, Ling's work serves as more of a religious history. Finally, Lings' research attempts to paint an overall portrait of the historical Muhammad by examining the major events in his lifetime. The division of the chapters of his book coincides with these various events. September 11, 2001, grea ...
... essence, Ling's work serves as more of a religious history. Finally, Lings' research attempts to paint an overall portrait of the historical Muhammad by examining the major events in his lifetime. The division of the chapters of his book coincides with these various events. September 11, 2001, grea ...
Section III: Moral risks
... faith community pillow of safety. Prophet Muhammad in his sermons warned people of all risks that threaten their beliefs. These risks include the following: 2.1 The risk of Apostasy: Ideological fragmentation is the most dangerous factor faced by Islam , as the nation suffered intellectual and milit ...
... faith community pillow of safety. Prophet Muhammad in his sermons warned people of all risks that threaten their beliefs. These risks include the following: 2.1 The risk of Apostasy: Ideological fragmentation is the most dangerous factor faced by Islam , as the nation suffered intellectual and milit ...
Aisha - Eastern Illinois University
... Aisha also states that Muhammad would pray and receive revelations in front of her, unlike any of the other wives. She would even chew a stick before Muhammad used it as a toothbrush, doing so daily up until his death.96 D.A. Spellberg states: Her special knowledge of significant acts of prayer, abl ...
... Aisha also states that Muhammad would pray and receive revelations in front of her, unlike any of the other wives. She would even chew a stick before Muhammad used it as a toothbrush, doing so daily up until his death.96 D.A. Spellberg states: Her special knowledge of significant acts of prayer, abl ...
Khadijah
... development of Islam • She was the first believer. When the prophet was given his revelations, he was terrified and on his return, Khadijah was there to comfort him. • She also was a good wife and mother. During their married life, Mohammed loved her and she supported him. She consoled him when nobo ...
... development of Islam • She was the first believer. When the prophet was given his revelations, he was terrified and on his return, Khadijah was there to comfort him. • She also was a good wife and mother. During their married life, Mohammed loved her and she supported him. She consoled him when nobo ...
Questions, Muhammad, Part #6
... host Muhammad (pbuh). What was the brilliant solution he came out with? a. Accept the invitation of Al-Ansaari + b and c. b. Avoid disappointing anyone, he declared that at the spot where his she-camel stops, he would be the guest of that house. c. Suggestion pleased everyone. d. b and c above. Ques ...
... host Muhammad (pbuh). What was the brilliant solution he came out with? a. Accept the invitation of Al-Ansaari + b and c. b. Avoid disappointing anyone, he declared that at the spot where his she-camel stops, he would be the guest of that house. c. Suggestion pleased everyone. d. b and c above. Ques ...
Quiz About [Your Topic]
... come to you as they came to Moses." b. "Surely they will belie you, harm you, expel you and fight you." c. "If I live to that day I would certainly help you with all my powers." d. *All the above, in that order. Questions, Muhammad before Hijrah, part #3 ...
... come to you as they came to Moses." b. "Surely they will belie you, harm you, expel you and fight you." c. "If I live to that day I would certainly help you with all my powers." d. *All the above, in that order. Questions, Muhammad before Hijrah, part #3 ...
Ayesha the child wife of Muhammad
... explained above and also it contradicts the Hadiths that the apologist quoted about the age of Asma, Aisha ’s sister, who according to that Hadith was 10 years older that Aisha and died in 73 Hijra. In that case at the time of Hijra Asma must have been 100 –73 = 27 years old, but according to this H ...
... explained above and also it contradicts the Hadiths that the apologist quoted about the age of Asma, Aisha ’s sister, who according to that Hadith was 10 years older that Aisha and died in 73 Hijra. In that case at the time of Hijra Asma must have been 100 –73 = 27 years old, but according to this H ...
muhammad in meCCa - Augsburg Fortress
... years later. Marriage and Call to Prophecy Most accounts of Muhammad’s adult life begin with the report that Muhammad worked as a merchant for an older woman named Khadija, known both for her dignity and her wealth. Many men desired to marry Khadija in order to get to this wealth, but Khadija desire ...
... years later. Marriage and Call to Prophecy Most accounts of Muhammad’s adult life begin with the report that Muhammad worked as a merchant for an older woman named Khadija, known both for her dignity and her wealth. Many men desired to marry Khadija in order to get to this wealth, but Khadija desire ...
seerat lect final lecture 13
... astonishing results are the three criteria of a human genius, who could dare compare any great man in history with MUHAMMAD(pbuh) (pbuh) ?’’ - La Martine ‘ I have studied him - the wonderful man and in my opinion for from being an anti-Christ, he must be called the Savior of Humanity.’ - George Bern ...
... astonishing results are the three criteria of a human genius, who could dare compare any great man in history with MUHAMMAD(pbuh) (pbuh) ?’’ - La Martine ‘ I have studied him - the wonderful man and in my opinion for from being an anti-Christ, he must be called the Savior of Humanity.’ - George Bern ...
Questions, Muhammad, Part #4
... How did Abu Bakr come to be called AlSiddique (the authenticator)? a. Confirmed his belief in Mi'raaj and Israa phenomena as told by Muhammad (pbuh). b. Attesting that Abu Bakr as teller of the truth + a. c. Muhammad (pbuh) said so + a. d. People around nick-named him so. ...
... How did Abu Bakr come to be called AlSiddique (the authenticator)? a. Confirmed his belief in Mi'raaj and Israa phenomena as told by Muhammad (pbuh). b. Attesting that Abu Bakr as teller of the truth + a. c. Muhammad (pbuh) said so + a. d. People around nick-named him so. ...
prophet muhammad - Bibliotheca Alexandrina
... In addition, a 10-year truce was signed with the Meccans. In 628–629, Muhammad’s first conquest was made when the Muslims captured Khaybar in a battle in which the valour of ‘Ali played an important role. The Jews and Christians of Khaybar were allowed to live in peace, protected by the Muslims, but ...
... In addition, a 10-year truce was signed with the Meccans. In 628–629, Muhammad’s first conquest was made when the Muslims captured Khaybar in a battle in which the valour of ‘Ali played an important role. The Jews and Christians of Khaybar were allowed to live in peace, protected by the Muslims, but ...
life of khadija
... tribe and when moving to Mecca they looked for Quraysh wives. Together Khadija and Ateeq had three children, two boys and one girl. The children that Khadija had with this second husband have been debated on whether or not they were actually with Ateeq or her future and last husband Muhammad. But no ...
... tribe and when moving to Mecca they looked for Quraysh wives. Together Khadija and Ateeq had three children, two boys and one girl. The children that Khadija had with this second husband have been debated on whether or not they were actually with Ateeq or her future and last husband Muhammad. But no ...
The question of the status and prophethood of the Prophet
... human condition needs more than prophethood to meet its deepest needs. He concludes his investigation by arguing that "if, restoring Jesus' principle, we question or regret the Caesar in Muhammad, it will only be for the sake, in their Quranic form, of those same 'things of God', which move ...
... human condition needs more than prophethood to meet its deepest needs. He concludes his investigation by arguing that "if, restoring Jesus' principle, we question or regret the Caesar in Muhammad, it will only be for the sake, in their Quranic form, of those same 'things of God', which move ...
Chapter 08 - 4J Blog Server
... family and friends, including his cousin Ali and a close companion, Abu Bakr. Gradually, a small group of followers developed at Makkah. They were called Muslims, which means "those who surrender to God." For Muslims, Islam was a way of life and the basis for creating a just society. Though Muhammad ...
... family and friends, including his cousin Ali and a close companion, Abu Bakr. Gradually, a small group of followers developed at Makkah. They were called Muslims, which means "those who surrender to God." For Muslims, Islam was a way of life and the basis for creating a just society. Though Muhammad ...
The Life of the Prophet Muhammad (HI
... Readings: There are two required books that are listed above which will be read in their entirety [Note: all poems found in Ibn Ishaq’s work are to be skipped as many of them are of little historical value and were presumably included by the author to embellish the narrative]. Ibn Ishaq’s work is th ...
... Readings: There are two required books that are listed above which will be read in their entirety [Note: all poems found in Ibn Ishaq’s work are to be skipped as many of them are of little historical value and were presumably included by the author to embellish the narrative]. Ibn Ishaq’s work is th ...
Section 19
... barbaric and unconscionable murder, Muslim historians, like Ibn S’ad specifically says that al-Asyad did not kill, with his own hands, his father.[294] Terror Eighty-four Forced Conversion of Poet Ka’b—August, 630CE Ka’b ibn Zuhayr, a Meccan poet used to construct vicious poetry against Muhammad [Re ...
... barbaric and unconscionable murder, Muslim historians, like Ibn S’ad specifically says that al-Asyad did not kill, with his own hands, his father.[294] Terror Eighty-four Forced Conversion of Poet Ka’b—August, 630CE Ka’b ibn Zuhayr, a Meccan poet used to construct vicious poetry against Muhammad [Re ...
muhammad in meCCa
... years later. Marriage and Call to Prophecy Most accounts of Muhammad’s adult life begin with the report that Muhammad worked as a merchant for an older woman named Khadija, known both for her dignity and her wealth. Many men desired to marry Khadija in order to get to this wealth, but Khadija desire ...
... years later. Marriage and Call to Prophecy Most accounts of Muhammad’s adult life begin with the report that Muhammad worked as a merchant for an older woman named Khadija, known both for her dignity and her wealth. Many men desired to marry Khadija in order to get to this wealth, but Khadija desire ...
Who was Muhammad? - Understanding Islam and Christian
... without bloodshed or loss of property. They agreed to embrace Islam and a Muslim governor was installed. The first act of Muhammad in the Muslim city of Makka was to order that all the idols should be smashed so that the Ka'ba would be purified for the worship of God [Q. 17:80-81]. Muslims were now ...
... without bloodshed or loss of property. They agreed to embrace Islam and a Muslim governor was installed. The first act of Muhammad in the Muslim city of Makka was to order that all the idols should be smashed so that the Ka'ba would be purified for the worship of God [Q. 17:80-81]. Muslims were now ...
Muhammad: Islam`s Prophet
... According to Islam this event is called Muhammad's First Revelation was the event in which he was visited by the Arch-Angel Gabriel who revealed to him a verse from the Quran. ...
... According to Islam this event is called Muhammad's First Revelation was the event in which he was visited by the Arch-Angel Gabriel who revealed to him a verse from the Quran. ...
Why Aisha Likely Poisoned Muhammad, Not a Jewish - Islam
... of Mecca in 630 C.E., and became very close to Muhammad. He is well known for narrating many sayings of Muhammad, who shared with Abu Hurraira many confidentialities, which he had kept hidden from his other companions and dear ones. For example, there is a famous incident regarding the confiscation ...
... of Mecca in 630 C.E., and became very close to Muhammad. He is well known for narrating many sayings of Muhammad, who shared with Abu Hurraira many confidentialities, which he had kept hidden from his other companions and dear ones. For example, there is a famous incident regarding the confiscation ...
24. Islam: The Life of Muhammad
... strong; and he was concerned about how to convert the whole of Arabia. Muhammad initiated the creation of a charter which would enable all the disputing tribes and factions in Medina to accept him and abide by his decisions. In this way they could end the blood feud. He ruled that all the citizens s ...
... strong; and he was concerned about how to convert the whole of Arabia. Muhammad initiated the creation of a charter which would enable all the disputing tribes and factions in Medina to accept him and abide by his decisions. In this way they could end the blood feud. He ruled that all the citizens s ...
Criticism of Muhammad

Criticism of Muhammad has existed since the 7th century, when Muhammad was decried by his non-Muslim Arab contemporaries for preaching monotheism. During the Middle Ages he was frequently seen in Christendom as a heretic, and/or possessed by demons. In modern times, criticism has also dealt with Muhammad's sincerity in claiming to be a prophet, his morality and his marriages.