Free Patani
As I walk through the path
Peace, alone in silence
Heard a voice calling The land that
I step as if was speaking to me.
Do you know that this land is yours?
I know it is mine but that was then.
I see this land covered in blood
The skies filled with singing bird
the truth is that is cludy, raining tears in the eyes of a other full of Love.
showing traces of suffering and hope.
A hoe in my father's hand
As if symbolingzing the sword of Jihad
I can see smiling children
reflecting their future, In old man's eyes looking
ahead in the days of reckoning.
Will I ever taste freedom.
What is the use of my degree if our minds are still in jail.
What is the use of luxury cars if pur fighter still bathing blood.
What is the use of a big house if the horror of my people are being silted.
What's the use of so called happy family if my people are still suffering.
Is that what we call happiness,
While one by one of my brothers die in the field of war.
Omar challenges Islam -TheDeenShow
A very interesting Story about a young Man who was born to Muslim Parents but went off to College
and was about to get his Party on until he decided to challenge Islam and the Quran just so that he could have a clear conscience thinking that he would find faults and contradictions in the Quran so then he would
be able to Party it away and not feel so bad and guilty knowing that Islam was just another Manmade Religion, but little did he know what he was getting himself into and that Islam was like nothing else he had ever experienced. This is an Amazing story of a young man who challenged Islam and the Quran
and then you'll have to watch the video to learn what happened next . Share this Video with the World
make sure to pass it along to everyone you know and leave your comments below.
Was Muhammad a Prophet of God?
Was Muhammad (pbuh) a true prophet of God?
Was he a mercy for humanity?
Did Muhammad (pbuh) author the Qur'an?
The Easter Debates:
Islam vs Christianity
A truly remarkable series of five debates held at Old Dominion University and the Central Baptist Church in Ghent, Norfolk, Virginia, USA
Day 2: Was Muhammad a Prophet of God?
For Muslims, the question of Muhammad's true prophethood is indisputable.
They firmly believe that he is a true prophet and Messenger of God, through whom God's divine revelations throughout history were culminated and perfected, thus forming the universal divine message to mankind.
For critics of Islam, generally, it is Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him), rather than God, who is the founder of Islam, the author of its teachings, and the composer of its holy book, the Qur'an.
A sincere and "neutral" researcher examine both claims and arrive at his own conclusions.
Representing the Muslim perspective was Sami Zaatari: Sami has written hundreds of articles defending Islam , He runs the website www.muslim-responses.com
He is currently studying literature in London and is working on a book on Jesus' crucifixion.
Representing the Christian side was Mr. David Wood: David is a former atheist, he converted to Christianity after examining the evidence for Gods existence and the historical evidence for Jesus resurrection
He is a Teaching Fellow at Fordham University, where he teaches Philosophical Ethics
He holds degrees in Biology and Philosophy and is coauthor of the book Who Was Jesus? Who Was Muhammad? Two Debates
He runs the website www.AnsweringMuslims.com
The Topic of Debate: Was Muhammad a Prophet of God?
Sami Zaatari
(www.Youtube.com/SamiZaatari)
vs.
David Wood
(Old Dominion University, Saturday March 22nd 2008)
For further information on upcoming or previous debates click here
http://www.muslim-responses.com/debates
Prophet Muhammad under attack
http://thedeenshow.com/index.php
Many lies and false propaganda is being put out regarding
the last and final Messenger sent to mankind the prophet Muhammad. In this Show we'll address the issue and give the truth seeker a totally different perspective.
Women are better than men by Alhabib Mohammad Alsaqqaf
A brief message from Alhabib Mohammad regarding the issue of whose better before Allah the almighty and not to look at it in terms of being a a male or a female.
Al-Habib Muhammad bin Abd Rahman bin 'Alawi bin Abdullah bin Husain bin Muhsin bin 'Alawi bin Saggaf. Beliau merupakan seorang ulama berketurunan Sayyidina Rasulullah Sollallahualaihiwasallam melalui nasab Sayyidina Husain RadiAllahu'anhu. Beliau dilahirkan di Bandar Seioun di Hadramaut, Yaman pada tahun 1972. Maknanya umur beliau sekarang ialah 36 tahun. Kemudian 3 tahun setelah kelahirannya, beliau bersama ibubapanya telah berpindah ke Hijaz dan menetap di Jeddah.
The Language of Science 1/6 (Science and Islam - Episode 1 of 3)
(Episode 1)
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Its legacy is tangible, with terms like algebra, algorithm and alkali all being Arabic in origin and at the very heart of modern science - there would be no modern mathematics or physics without algebra, no computers without algorithms and no chemistry without alkalis.
For Baghdad-born Al-Khalili this is also a personal journey and on his travels he uncovers a diverse and outward-looking culture, fascinated by learning and obsessed with science. From the great mathematician Al-Khwarizmi, who did much to establish the mathematical tradition we now know as algebra, to Ibn Sina, a pioneer of early medicine whose Canon of Medicine was still in use as recently as the 19th century, he pieces together a remarkable story of the often-overlooked achievements of the early medieval Islamic scientists.
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Its legacy is tangible, with terms like algebra, algorithm and alkali all being Arabic in origin and at the very heart of modern science - there would be no modern mathematics or physics without algebra, no computers without algorithms and no chemistry without alkalis.
For Baghdad-born Al-Khalili this is also a personal journey and on his travels he uncovers a diverse and outward-looking culture, fascinated by learning and obsessed with science. From the great mathematician Al-Khwarizmi, who did much to establish the mathematical tradition we now know as algebra, to Ibn Sina, a pioneer of early medicine whose Canon of Medicine was still in use as recently as the 19th century, he pieces together a remarkable story of the often-overlooked achievements of the early medieval Islamic scientists.
To Veil Or Not To Veil - Mohammad Elshinawy
“And say to the believing women that they should lower their gaze and guard their modesty; that they should not display their beauty and ornaments except what must ordinarily appear therof; that they should draw their veils over their bosoms and not display their beauty except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands' fathers, their sons, their husbands' sons, their brothers, or their brothers' sons or their sisters' sons, or their women or the servants whom their right hands possess, or male servants free of physical needs, or small children who have no sense of the shame of sex, and that they should not strike their feet in order to draw attention to their hidden ornaments. And O you Believers, turn you all together towards Allah, that you may attain Bliss.” (Quran 24:31).
Get this player.
Debate With American Soldiers - Part 1 of 11 (Sheikh Ahmed Deedat)
Sheikh Ahmed Deedat debates with the American soldiers of the First Gulf War in Saudi Arabia.
Sheikh Ahmed Deedat
In 1986, the King Faisal Foundation awarded the King Faisal International Prize for SERVICE TO ISLAM, to a South African who is more or better known than many dignitaries in their own countries. This was the first time that this prestigious award has been awarded to a South African.
The recipient of this award was a man totally dedicated to his faith and its propagation and who was not afraid to challenge any one to a debate to settle once and for all the matter, who has the good news right?
He was none other than Sheikh Ahmed Deedat, reverently known and called UNCLE by those who hold him in high esteem and admiration.
The award came after a lifetime of struggle to propagate Islam and to defend Islam against the onslaught of the missionaries.
Finally, he was given recognition by the international Muslim community that he deserved and focused more sharply the attention of the Muslim world on the most important aspect of his work, the challenge to propagate Islam. This was his life long ambition to focus the Muslim world's attention and resources on the propagation of Islam, and at last he succeeded. What a moment of jubilation, achievement and personal gratification for Sheikh Deedat the award was, a turning point in his life.
Sheikh Deedat did not have much formal schooling, but he was self-taught through experience and a penchant for reading, debating, discussion, and a profound sense of commitment to a mission and goal. He was driven and goal oriented. He was focused and never let up until the job was done. He was sharp, perceptive, forthright, fiery, and daring in his challenge of those whom he debated, particularly against those who equal his missionary zeal and sense of audacity. Formal schooling did not destroy his creative prowess, his tenacity, ambition, drive, and sheer daring to swim upstream.
Sheikh Deedat was more a scholar of the Bible than the Qur'an, and was more familiar and adroit with its teachings. He had an insight and perspective of the Bible which made many Christians he came into contact with rethink and re-examine their faith, particularly those aspects of the Bible and the Qur'an that deal with the divine mission and life of Prophet Jesus.
On May 3, 1996, Sheikh Ahmed Deedat suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down, and also meant that he could no longer speak or swallow. He was flown to a hospital in Riyadh, where he was taught to communicate through a series of eye-movements. He spent the last nine years of his life in a bed in his home in Verulam, South Africa, encouraging people to engage in da'wah. He continued to receive hundreds of letters of support from around the world. During these years, rumors spread throughout the Internet that he was already dead, and even some websites that contained his pamphlets mentioned as early as 2002 that he was dead.
On August 8, 2005, Ahmed Deedat finally succumbed to his prolonged illness and died at his home in Trevennen Road, Verulam in the province of KwaZulu Natal.
Those Who Desire Paradise - Bilal Assad
Subhanallah.. a beautiful lecture, about iman. There is a story inside about Masyitah and The Paroah
Former Christian Jamal Zarabozo finds Quran fascinating
A nice talk about the Quran and why this former Christian found it so fascinating that he ended up becoming
a Muslim (one who submitted himself to God Almighty Almone) to learn more visit www.TheDeenShow.com and to find out more
on Islam you can also call 877-why-Islam please tell your friends about the new show TheDeenShow
Why did Allah create us? - Abu Ameenah Bilal Philips
These questions, are questions which each and everyone of us reflects on at some point during their life. We have some answers, which are given generally, but usually these answers don’t satisfy us, they seem somewhat simplistic. We still wonder. “Why me? Why here?” I know all of you, generally speaking, in the back of your mind, you are saying “to worship Allah, khallas, what more is there to say? Why do we need to have a big long talk on why we were created, when we all know it is to worship Allah?” But wait, if this is presented to a non-Muslim, the next logical question would be “why does Allah want us to worship Him?” and then your stuck.
It means, in our own minds it is not really clear to us. Why did Allah create us to worship Him?
A Conversation with Ingrid Mattson - talks about converting to Islam
In this Pennsylvania State University video, Ingrid Mattson, the first female president of the Islamic Society of North America, talks about converting to Islam and the need for understanding the Muslim community. Mattson is a professor of Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations at Hartford Seminary in Connecticut.
Mankind in Crisis by Bilal Philips
The Challenge for civilization
The speaker outlines how the West perceives Islam as a threat by quoting from several sources such as Samuel P. Huntington’s book “The Clash of Civilisations”. The speaker then discusses how un-Islamic themes have developed in democratic societies and how we have started to adopt them. Shaykh Bilal points out that the biggest challenge for Muslims is not the liberation of Iraq, Palestine, Chechnya or any other Muslim country but it’s none other than returning to Islam. The speaker details how Muslims all over the World have taken up despicable practices and concepts that are completely alien to the Quran and Sunnah and that the only way for the Ummah to return to it’s former glory is for Muslims to return to the true and unadulterated teachings of our Deen.
The lecture concludes with a question and answer session.
Again.. i put this song.
English Nasheed
Lyrics:
Today, upon a bus,
I saw a girl with golden hair.
And wished I was as fair.
When suddenly she rose to leave,
I saw her hobble down the aisle.
She had one leg and wore a crutch.
But as she passed, she smiled.
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have two legs the world is mine.
With feet to take me where I `d go.
With eyes to see the sunset's glow.
With ears to hear what I'd know.
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have blessed indeed, the world is mine.
I stopped to buy some candy.
The lad who sold it had such charm.
I talked with him, he seemed so glad.
If I were late, it `d do no harm.
And as I left, he said to me,
"I thank you, you've been so kind.
You see," he said, "I `m blind"
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have two eyes the world is mine.
With feet to take me where I `d go.
With eyes to see the sunset's glow.
With ears to hear what I'd know.
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have blessed indeed, the world is mine.
I saw a child with eyes of blue.
He stood and watched the others play.
He did not know what to do.
I stopped a moment and then I said,
"Why don't you join the others, dear?"
He looked ahead without a word.
And then I knew. He couldn't hear.
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have two ears the world is mine.
With feet to take me where I `d go.
With eyes to see the sunset's glow.
With ears to hear what I'd know.
Oh God, forgive me when I whine.
I have blessed indeed, the world is mine
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)