Відео

Ah, I see the confusion! In my video, I explained that it was Judas who was made to appear like Jesus and was crucified, while Jesus was taken up by God. This understanding comes from certain interpretations, not from the Book of John specifically. Hope that clears it up! ua-cam.com/video/lqst-iCKet8/v-deo.htmlsi=j4_XDYPTlK3L99he

Thanks for your comment. Please watch the full video, and feel free to ask any questions afterward. This video is just a small part of a much larger discussion, and there's a lot of research behind every point. Hope that makes sense!

That’s a great question, Tina! Different beliefs have various interpretations of this event. From an Islamic perspective, for instance, the mission of Jesus (PBUH) is deeply revered, but the crucifixion is viewed differently. It's less about undermining His mission and more about God's plan to protect His prophets. Let’s explore this topic further in a respectful dialogue - I’d love to hear your thoughts on that!

I totally understand how it can feel confusing, Tina! This interpretation challenges what many of us have learned. If you're curious, I'd be happy to dive into some of the historical and theological context that might clarify things a bit more. Feel free to share any specific parts you’d like explained further!

Prophet Musa (Moses) was a prophet of Allah, and everything he conveyed, including the Torah, was revealed by Allah. Genesis, as part of the Torah, contains stories of creation and early humanity. However, over time, changes were made to the original scriptures. However, the original message given to Prophet Musa (Moses) was divine revelation from Allah.

Ok, so can you please rectify this?

This is very true and seems stupid to attribute it to you because you are stupid. 😅

Hello, you can refer to the videos mentioned below to understand Prophet Muhammad Miracles: ua-cam.com/video/YeiztKNxkMg/v-deo.htmlsi=tQmINtb1F0L9PRz8 ua-cam.com/video/lqst-iCKet8/v-deo.htmlsi=j4_XDYPTlK3L99he

The life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is well-documented in historical texts, such as the Seerah (biographies) and Hadith collections, which date back to the 7th century. These sources provide detailed accounts of his life, family, teachings, and interactions with the people of Mecca and Medina. Archaeological evidence, including inscriptions, manuscripts, and coins, also supports the existence of early Islamic governance, such as the Dome of the Rock inscription in 691 CE, which predates the 8th century. The assertion that Islam was only recorded on coins from the 8th century may be related to certain economic developments, but Islam as a faith and community emerged during the lifetime of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), as evidenced by early manuscripts and historical references.

@@TheCautiousParent no historical evidence archeology no evidence there’s plenty for my messiah

@@TheCautiousParent and the first biography about Mohamed was written hundreds of years later

I encourage you to do a bit of research on this topic. There are numerous archaeological sites and museums in Saudi Arabia that provide historical context, and the life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) has been thoroughly recorded by many historians. Additionally, the Hadith collections (the sayings and actions of the Prophet) offer a detailed record of his life, backed by a reliable chain of narrators that trace all the way back to his lifetime.

BTW, Prophet Jesus (PBUH) is messiah for Muslims as well. No Muslim is complete without the faith that Prophet Jesus (Son of Marry) was also a messenger of God like Prophet Muhammad.

Hi Brother, You can check and listen the below mentioned below to find it where Muhammad (PBUH) is qouted in Bible, Torah and other religious books. ua-cam.com/video/WJNcQ1Mz9MU/v-deo.htmlsi=-HIyYv8ZRysPrB2X ua-cam.com/video/Yn0SZCvdVwQ/v-deo.htmlsi=B4Rnp8YB5c0AEGgY ua-cam.com/video/uwEZqIfYNeM/v-deo.htmlsi=WjhmGT9qWYSzpnHs

@@TheCautiousParent there were no vowels in Arabic at the time of Mohamed how can you write his name without vowels the dots were added later

That's correct! The Arabic script initially didn’t have vowel markings, and diacritical marks were introduced later to aid in pronunciation. However, the absence of vowels doesn’t change the message or the understanding of the Quran or the name of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). The meaning and the prophetic message have always remained clear through oral transmission and careful preservation by the early Muslims. In fact, even today, if you buy a Quran or any Arabic book in Saudi Arabia, many are without vowel markings, as native Arabic speakers can read and understand them easily. The vowel markings are primarily for non-Arabic readers to help with pronunciation. Hope that clarifies!

@@TheCautiousParent but we have no real archaeological evidence for Mohamed show me evidence

There are numerous historical sites and museums across Saudi Arabia that preserve the rich heritage of Islam. Some of these locations contain artifacts and items believed to have been used during the time of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). For anyone interested in exploring Islamic history, these places offer a deep connection to the past. Archaeological Sites Associated with Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): Masjid al-Nabawi (Medina): The mosque where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is buried. Jabal al-Noor (Mecca): The mountain that houses the Cave of Hira, where the first revelation was received. Jabal Thawr (Mecca): The mountain with the Cave of Thawr, where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companion Abu Bakr (RA) took refuge during their migration from Mecca to Medina. Badr Battlefield (Badr): The site of the first significant battle in Islamic history, where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) led the Muslim forces. Uhud Battlefield (Medina): The location of the Battle of Uhud, an important event in early Islamic history. Quba Mosque (Medina): The first mosque built in Islam, established by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) himself. Masjid al-Qiblatain (Medina): The mosque where the direction of prayer (qibla) was changed from Jerusalem to Mecca by the command of Allah, as conveyed by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Al-Masjid al-Haram (Mecca): The Great Mosque surrounding the Kaaba, the holiest site in Islam, often associated with various events from the Prophet's life. The Prophet’s house ruins (Mecca): Although the original structure no longer exists, the location of Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) house is marked within Mecca. The Well of Zamzam (Mecca): Associated with the story of Hagar (RA) and her son Isma'il (PBUH), this well was later incorporated into the life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and it remains a key historical and religious site. The Prophet's Mosque (Al-Madina Al-Munawwarah): This is where the Prophet (PBUH) lived, led prayers, and eventually was buried. Al-Baqi Cemetery (Medina): The burial ground of many of Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) companions and family members, including his daughters and other close relatives. Mount Arafat (Mecca): A significant site where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) delivered his Farewell Sermon during his final pilgrimage. Hudaibiyah (near Mecca): The location where the Treaty of Hudaibiyah was signed between Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the Quraysh tribe, marking a pivotal moment in Islamic history. Masjid al-Khandaq (Medina): Built near the site of the Battle of the Trench (Ghazwat al-Khandaq), where Muslims defended Medina from the Quraysh siege, led by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Miqat Dhul Hulayfa (Medina): The place where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions put on their ihram for pilgrimage. Items Related to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) Preserved in Museums: Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) Sandals: Preserved in several museums, including the Topkapi Palace Museum in Istanbul, these sandals are a symbol of simplicity and humility. Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) Sword: Various museums, including the Topkapi Palace, house swords believed to have belonged to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), such as the "Al-Ma'thur" sword. Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) Letters: Several letters sent by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to kings and rulers are preserved in museums across the world. Cloak of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): Displayed in museums, such as the Topkapi Palace, this item is believed to have been worn by the Prophet (PBUH). Seal of the Prophet (PBUH): A ring bearing an engraving that was used as a seal by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is displayed in certain collections, including the Topkapi Palace. Hair of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): In various museums, including those in Istanbul, strands of hair from Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) are preserved and displayed as relics. Properties Still in the Name of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) or His Companions: Waqf of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): Several waqf (endowments) properties across Saudi Arabia and other countries are still held in the name of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), specifically designated for charitable causes. One notable example is the area of orchards around Medina, which continues to be maintained as a waqf for the poor and pilgrims. Waqf of Uthman ibn Affan (RA): Uthman (RA), a close companion of the Prophet (PBUH), established a waqf which still functions today. His donation of a well (known as the "Well of Uthman") for the benefit of the people of Medina continues to provide water and remains under the waqf system, benefiting people even today. The income generated from properties bought with the profits of this well is still used for charitable purposes. Waqf of Abu Talha (RA): Abu Talha (RA) donated a garden, known as "Bayruha", near the Prophet’s Mosque, which is still held as waqf, with proceeds going to charitable purposes. These sites, artifacts, and endowments provide a tangible connection to the life and legacy of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions, allowing Muslims to honor and reflect on their lasting contributions to the ummah (community). You can search on all the above evidence. Let me know if you need more.

Hey, I understand where you're coming from, but I think there's a misunderstanding here. Muslims don't bow to the Black Stone or worship it. The Hajr Aswad is a symbolic stone with historical importance, and touching or kissing it during the pilgrimage is done out of respect for tradition. It's something Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) did, but he made it clear that it is just a stone. We don't worship objects in Islam, only Allah. The Kaaba, where the stone is placed, is the direction Muslims pray towards, but it's a way to unify worship rather than being an object of worship itself.

I understand that there are a lot of misconceptions surrounding Islam, and I respect your right to have your opinion. However, I’d like to clarify a few things for the sake of accuracy. 1. Islam and the Abrahamic Faiths: Islam teaches belief in the same One God (Allah) worshipped by Prophets like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus (peace be upon them). Far from being a distortion or plagiarism, Islam sees itself as a continuation of the divine message, which was sent to previous nations and perfected through the final revelation, the Quran. 2. The Quran and Historical Accuracy: The Quran addresses a wide array of topics, including history, science, and morality, and it was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), who was indeed illiterate. This fact is actually seen by Muslims as one of the proofs of the Quran's divine origin. The Quran also acknowledges the previous scriptures (Torah, Psalms, Gospel), but states that these have been altered over time, and the Quran is the final, unchanged message. 3. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): Far from being a liar, Prophet Muhammad is recognized by scholars and historians for his exemplary character, honesty, and integrity. Even before his prophethood, he was known as 'Al-Amin' (the trustworthy). His life is well-documented, and many non-Muslim scholars have praised his leadership, his moral teachings, and his profound influence on the world. I invite you to explore Islamic teachings from authentic sources with an open mind. There is much more to Islam than what is often portrayed, and learning more could help clear up any misunderstandings.

your suggestions are most welcome to reach out to larger audience with our message.

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Thank you for your kind words.

Thank you for your kind words

Thank you for your kind words

Thank you for your kind words and kind gesture. We just want the new Muslim generation to be on the right path from the beginning. Jazak Allah

Thank you