The Impact of the OECD on the Turkish Foreign Trade
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Baha'i Faith and Its Claims
Baha’i Faith and Its Claims Bahaism and Its Claims By SAMUEL G. WILSON, M.A., P.P. Baha’ism and Its Claims. A Study of the Religions Promulgated by Baha’U’llah and Abdul Baha. Baha’i Faith is a revolt from the fold of Islam which in recent years has been bidding vigorously for the support of Occidental minds. Many of its princi ples are culled from the Christian religion which it insidiously seeks to supplant. What this Oriental cult is, what it stands for, and what it aims at, is told in a volume which forms a notable addition to the History of Comparative Religions. Persian Life and Customs. With Incidents of Residence and Travel in the Land of the Lion and the Sun. With a map and other illustrations, and an index. 8vo, cloth, net, $1.25. "Not only a valuable contribution to the mis sionary literature of modern times, but is, in ad dition, a volume rich in the facts it contains in regard to that historic country. The American people generally should read this book, and thereby acquire much needed information about the Persians." Religious Telescope. Baha’i Faith and Its Claims A Study of the Religion Promulgated by Baha’u’llah and Abdul Baha By SAMUEL GRAHAM WILSON, D. D. Thirty-two Tears Resident in Persia Author of "Persian Life and Customs" etc. NEW YORK CHICAGO TORONTO Fleming H. Revell Company LONDON AND EDINBURGH Copyright, 1915, by FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY New York: 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago: 125 North Wabash Ave. Toronto: 25 Richmond Street, W. -
Practice Significance/Importance Contrasts Quotes Five Pillars of Sunni Islam They Support the Key Beliefs of Islam You Should Be Able to Contrast Them 1
Practice Significance/Importance Contrasts Quotes Five Pillars of Sunni Islam They support the key beliefs of Islam You should be able to contrast them 1. Shahadah: Declaration of Faith as pillars support a building. They with the Ten Obligatory Acts and “There is no god but Allah and are seen as the key to living a good also to explain the differences Muhammad is his messenger.” Muslim life, give Muslims a sense of between Sunni and Shi’a practices in 2. Salah: Prayer group identity as a community who relation to Salah, Zakah, Sawm and 3. Zakah: Charitable Giving share faith and actions. Enable Hajj. 4. Sawm: Fasting during Ramadan Muslims to show loyalty and 5. Hajj: Pilgrimage to Makkah obedience to Allah. Ten Obligatory Acts of Shi’a Islam Given to the Shi’a Muslims by the You should be able to contrast them Include numbers 2-5 of the Five Pillars Twelve Imams, who are seen as the with the Five Pillars and also to plus: leaders chosen by Allah to lead Islam explain the differences between Khums: 20% tax on profits after Muhammad’s death. Sunni and Shi’a practices in relation Jihad: The struggle to maintain faith and The acts help Muslims to know how to Salah, Zakah, Sawm and Hajj. to defend Islam to behave on a daily basis, enabling Amr-bil-Maruf: encouraging people to them to please Allah and to feel do what is good closer to him. Nahi Anil Mumkar: Discouraging people They give guidance to Shi’a Muslims from doing what is wrong about how to overcome challenges Tawallah: Being loving towards the in their lives. -
Salman the Persian, Zoroastrian, Persia (Part 1 of 2): from Zoroastrianism to Christianity
Salman the Persian, Zoroastrian, Persia (part 1 of 2): From Zoroastrianism to Christianity Description: One of the greatest of companions, Salman the Persian, once Zoroastrian (Magian) narrates his story of his search for the true religion of God. Part One: From Zoroastrianism to Christianity. By Salman the Persian Published on 18 Jun 2007 - Last modified on 15 Dec 2008 Category: Articles >Stories of New Muslims > Personalities Category: Articles >The Prophet Muhammad > Stories of His Companions The blessed Companion of the Prophet Muhammad, may the mercy and blessings of God be upon him, Salman al-Farisi narrates[1] his journey to Islam as follows: "I was a Persian man from the people of Isfahaan[2] from a town known as Jayi. My father was the town chief. To him, I was the most beloved creature of God. His love for me reached the point to which he trusted me to supervise the fire[3] he lit. He would not let it die down. My father owned a large area of fertile land. One day, while busy with his construction, he told me to go to his land and fulfill some chores he desired. On my way to his land, I came across a Christian church. I heard the sound of people praying inside. I did not know how people lived outside, for my father kept me confined to his house! So when I came across those people [in the church] and I heard their voices, I went inside to watch what they were doing." When I saw them, I liked their prayers and became interested in their religion. -
The Search for the Truth
The Search for the Truth by a Man Known as Salman the Persian compiled by: Dr. Saleh as-Saleh [email protected] 2 www.calgaryislam.com Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................4 The Beginning ........................................................................................7 A Different Religion0 ............................................................................1 The Interest Arises ................................................................................1 The Opposition ......................................................................................3 The Way Out ........................................................................................11 This is it, .ut5 ........................................................................................12 The Urge is Strong ..............................................................................14 Another 7ove ......................................................................................15 2ne More Move ..................................................................................16 The .ig 7ove .......................................................................................17 The Slavery to Allah Alone ................................................................24 .ut They will Come5 ............................................................................26 References .............................................................................................27 -
The History of Implementation of Pilgrimage in the Pagan Era
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences 2017, Vol. 7, No. 12 ISSN: 2222-6990 The History of Implementation of Pilgrimage in the Pagan Era 1Rizalman Muhammad, 2Faiz Hakimi Mat Idris, 3Kamaliah Salleh, 2Ahmad Zahid Salleh, 2Mohamad Zaidin Mohamad 1Institut Pendidikan Guru, Ipoh Campus, Malaysia 2Faculty of Islamic Contemporary Studies, UniSZA, Malaysia 3Faculty of Law, Accountancy & International Relations, UniSZA, Malaysia Email: [email protected] DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i12/3636 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i12/3636 Abstract The first pilgrimage performed by the Prophet Abraham which was in the 20th century BC had eventually been mixed with polytheism and heresy elements before Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H) was sent to this world. In this regard, this article aims to reveal the ritual of the hajj in the ancient Arab society which is different from the current practice of Muslims nowadays. This article is a qualitative study using content analysis. The finding reveals that although Arab community remained to believe in Allah, but in view to the long gap between the two ages of Prophet Abraham and Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H.), they had mixed up the implementation of a true and wrong rituals in their pilgrimage. Keywords: Pilgrimage, Pagan Arabs, Kaaba, Mecca Introduction The term Jahiliyyah is derived from jahl which connotes a description of pre-Islamic Arab society who were ignorance of the God, the prophets, the way of life, and who were also arrogantly and imperiously proud of their lineage (Ibn Manzur n.d.). It was a dark age of the Arab history with the absence of divine light to guide their faith, and their lives were fully deviated and strayed from the religious method. -
2021 / 1442 Hijri January
2021 / 1442 HIJRI JANUARY FAJR ZUHR ASR MAGRIB ISHA JAMAADAL OOLAA / JAMAADAL UKHRAA 1442 AH JANUARY Sunset/ Begins Jamaa`ah Sunrise Begins Jamaa`ah Begins Jamaa`ah Begins Jamaa`ah MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN Jamaa`ah 17 18 19 Fri 1 6:37 7:00 8:06 12:09 *** 2:16 2:50 4:06 5:20 7:30 Bank Holiday Sat 2 6:37 7:00 8:05 12:09 1:00 2:17 2:50 4:07 5:21 7:30 1 2 3 Sun 3 6:37 7:00 8:05 12:10 1:00 2:18 2:50 4:08 5:22 7:30 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Mon 4 6:37 7:00 8:05 12:10 1:00 2:19 2:50 4:09 5:23 7:30 Tue 5 6:36 7:00 8:05 12:11 1:00 2:20 2:50 4:10 5:25 7:30 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wed 6 6:36 7:00 8:04 12:11 1:00 2:22 2:50 4:11 5:26 7:30 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 Jamaadal Oolaa Jamaadal Ukhraa Thu 7 6:36 7:00 8:04 12:12 1:00 2:23 2:50 4:13 5:27 7:30 11 12 15 16 17 Fri 8 6:35 7:00 8:03 12:12 *** 2:24 2:50 4:14 5:28 7:30 13 14 Sat 9 6:35 7:00 8:03 12:13 1:00 2:25 2:50 4:15 5:29 7:30 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Sun 10 6:34 7:00 8:02 12:13 1:00 2:27 2:50 4:17 5:31 7:30 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Mon 11 6:34 7:00 8:02 12:13 1:00 2:28 3:00 4:18 5:33 7:30 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Tue 12 6:33 7:00 8:01 12:14 1:00 2:29 3:00 4:20 5:34 7:30 Wed 13 6:32 7:00 8:00 12:14 1:00 2:31 3:00 4:22 5:35 7:30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Thu 14 6:30 7:00 8:00 12:15 1:00 2:32 3:00 4:23 5:37 7:30 Fri 15 6:30 7:00 7:59 12:15 *** 2:34 3:00 4:24 5:38 7:30 It is Sunnah to fast every Monday and Thursday Sat 16 6:29 7:00 7:58 12:15 1:00 2:35 3:00 4:26 5:40 7:30 Sun 17 6:28 7:00 7:57 12:16 1:00 2:37 3:00 4:28 5:42 7:30 Mon 18 6:27 6:45 7:56 12:16 1:00 2:38 3:15 4:29 5:43 7:30 Jamaadal Ukhraa: Sixth month of the Islamic calendar -
The Dhimmis and Their Role in the Administration of the Fatimid State
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 6, No. 2; February 2016 The Dhimmis and their Role in the Administration of the Fatimid State Dr. Saleh Kharanbeh Lecturer of Arabic language and Islamic studies Ohalo College of Education Israel Dr. Muhammad Hamad Lecturer of Arabic language and literature Al- Qasemi College of Education Israel Abstract One of the most recurring questions today is the Islamic state's relationship with the dhimmis (Jews and Christians living under early Muslim rule) and their status in the early days of Islam and up to the late days of the Islamic Caliphate. This relationship may have been varying, swinging up and down. Perhaps the more legitimate questions are: What were the factors that affected the nature of the Dhimmis relationship with the ruling power in the Islamic state? What was the status of the Dhimmis and what roles did they play in the early Islamic states, with the Fatimid Caliphate as a model? The Fatimid Caliphate rose up and centered in Egypt, which was then home for Coptic Christians and Jews, living side by side with Muslims. That is why the author has chosen the Fatimid State, in specific. Another driver for this selection is the fact that when the Fatimid Caliphate was ruling in Egypt, the Europeans were launching their Crusades in Jerusalem, which placed such a relationship between Muslims and Christians at stake. Keywords: The Dhimmis, Fatimid State, Islamic history, Islamic civilization. 1. Internal factors in the Dhimmis relationship with the Fatimid Caliphate The caliphs’ young age was one of the factors that contributed to strengthening the relationship between the Dhimmis and the ruling power. -
The Rise of Islamic Religious-Political
Hamid Fahmy Zarkasyi THE RISE OF ISLAMIC RELIGIOUS-POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN INDONESIA The Background, Present Situation and Future1 Hamid Fahmy Zarkasyi The Institute for Islamic Studies of Darussalam, Gontor Ponorogo, Indonesia Abstract: This paper traces the roots of the emergence of Islamic religious and political movements in Indonesia especially during and after their depoliticization during the New Order regime. There were two important impacts of the depoliticization, first, the emergence of various study groups and student organizations in university campuses. Second, the emergence of Islamic political parties after the fall of Suharto. In addition, political freedom after long oppression also helped create religious groups both radical on the one hand and liberal on the other. These radical and liberal groups were not only intellectual movements but also social and political in nature. Although the present confrontation between liberal and moderate Muslims could lead to serious conflict in the future, and would put the democratic atmosphere at risk, the role of the majority of the moderates remains decisive in determining the course of Islam and politics in Indonesia. Keywords: Islamic religious-political movement, liberal Islam, non-liberal Indonesian Muslims. Introduction The rise of Islamic political parties and Islamic religious movements after the fall of Suharto was not abrupt in manner. The process was gradual, involving numbers of national and global factors. 1 The earlier version of this paper was presented at the conference “Islam and Asia: Revisiting the Socio-Political Dimension of Islam,” jointly organized by Japan Institute of International Affairs (JIIA) and Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia (IKIM), 15-16 October, Tokyo. -
Living the Muslim Life - Meditating and Retreating to the Mosque for the Last 10 Days of Ramadan Can Bring a Special Closeness to and Charitable Causes
The Ten Obligatory Acts Shahadah – 1st Pillar Salah – 2nd pillar Salah at home: Muslims are allowed to pray at home. They must perform wudu Sawm – 3rd pillar before prayer but they do not need a special room in their house to pray. Sunni Muslims refer to their faith as ‘the house of Islam’ ‘There is no God but Allah and Muhammad is the History of Salah Muslims will use a prayer mat, which they position so it is facing Makkah, in the same way as it would in a mosque. Muslims women can often find it useful to Ramadan: Ramadan is the ninth month of the Muslim Year, but that does not mean that it happens in September. by which they mean their home. A house needs Prophet of Allah’ Salah is the five times a day ritual prayer of Islam. Salah as it pray at home, especially if they have children to look after. Muslims traditionally follow a lunar calendar which is slightly shorter than the solar year, it means that Ramadan will foundations and for Muslims, this is the Qur’an. The is known today began with Muhammad. According to the Muslim be slightly earlier (by about ten days) in the Western calendar every year. ‘House of Islam’ is supported by the 5 pillars. The Ten Shahadah means ‘to observe, witness, testify’, The biographies, Muhammad began a system of morning and evening Jummah prayer: The midday prayer every Friday is considered to be special, Obligatory Acts were developed by the Twelve Imams of first part shows the belief of Tawhid, that there is prayers. -
Human Ignorance Jahiliyyah
Human Ignorance ( Jahiliyyah ): Past & Present Ayaz Khan ∗ Abstract The main theme of this article is that the man of today is as ignorant and arrogant as the Makkan Merchants were at the time of Revelation of the Holy Qur’an and the living Sunnah of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). By implication it is contended that Islam is as relevant to our predicament as it was relevant to the Makkan non-believers. So if we dream about the resurgence of Islam, we are obliged to return to the Qur’an and the Sunnah of the Prophet (PBUH) and transcend all sectarian divisions. In our view that is the only way that can guarantee the salvation of Muslims from a long lingering disgrace and humiliation. In fact our contention is that Islam can save the entire mankind from a collective suicide. Keywords: Jahilliyah, Islam, Socio-moral order, Justice, New World Order. When the belief in the Unity of God is divorced from human heart, the mind and soul naturally gets “darkened”. The ultimate ramifications of disbelief (in the Unity of God) emerge in the shape of entire change of life standards and approaches, leading the man to judge things and the world around from false paradigm. As a result, man falls far away from the right path and the eternal chastisement in the hell becomes his destiny. This moral, spiritual, social and even economic turpitude of a community is defined in the Qur’an as Jahilliyah or Ignorance. 1 In brief, Jahilliyah signifies that a man (or a community) has become oblivious of God and has turned its back to the Sunnah of His Prophet(s). -
The Naqshbandi-Haqqani Order, Which Has Become Remarkable for Its Spread in the “West” and Its Adaptation to Vernacular Cultures
From madness to eternity Psychiatry and Sufi healing in the postmodern world Athar Ahmed Yawar UCL PhD, Division of Psychiatry 1 D ECLARATION I, Athar Ahmed Yawar, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed: 2 A BSTRACT Problem: Academic study of religious healing has recognised its symbolic aspects, but has tended to frame practice as ritual, knowledge as belief. In contrast, studies of scientific psychiatry recognise that discipline as grounded in intellectual tradition and naturalistic empiricism. This asymmetry can be addressed if: (a) psychiatry is recognised as a form of “religious healing”; (b) religious healing can be shown to have an intellectual tradition which, although not naturalistic, is grounded in experience. Such an analysis may help to reveal why globalisation has meant the worldwide spread not only of modern scientific medicine, but of religious healing. An especially useful form of religious healing to contrast with scientific medicine is Sufi healing as practised by the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order, which has become remarkable for its spread in the “West” and its adaptation to vernacular cultures. Research questions: (1) How is knowledge generated and transmitted in the Naqshbandi- Haqqani order? (2) How is healing understood and done in the Order? (3) How does the Order find a role in the modern world, and in the West in particular? Methods: Anthropological analysis of psychiatry as religious healing; review of previous studies of Sufi healing and the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order; ethnographic participant observation in the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order, with a special focus on healing. -
The Great Grandfather of the Prophet
The Great Grandfather of the Prophet Long ago, in the Prophet’s time, the Arab society used to be divided into different tribes. The tribes would be called “Banu so-and-so” meaning “the children of so-and-so.” The Prophet’s tribe was called Banu Hashim. Who was Hashim? Hashim was the great grandfather of the Prophet (peace be upon him). He was an extremely wealthy man, who was known for being cultured and sophisticated. Hashim wasn’t his real name. ‘Amr was his real name; Hashim was just his kunya, or nickname. How did he get the nickname “Hashim”? Hashim’s job was to keep the Haram, or the area around the Ka’bah, clean. He took care of the Ka’bah and one of his jobs included giving the pilgrims who came to visit the Ka’bah water. The Arabs were known for their hospitality and they always had someone in charge of giving pilgrims water. Hashim started a new tradition. He did not just give water, but he went above and beyond that. He served the pilgrims meals. It may not sound like much, but feeding all of these pilgrims was a big job and very expensive. The type of food that he served was a curry or a soup with baked bread mixed into it. Despite being wealthy, Hashim didn’t just tell servants to serve the food. He found much honor in this job; he would sit and break the bread with his own hands and literally prepare it himself for the guests of the Ka’bah.