Salaam! In today’s world, living in the West presents unique challenges and opportunities for us to share the true essence of our beloved prophets with people of other faiths. Dr. Sayed Ammar Nakshwani’s lecture on the martyrdom of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) is a profound and enlightening resource that helps us understand the depth of his sacrifice and the enduring impact of his teachings. This lecture is not only a source of inspiration but also a vital tool for fostering interfaith dialogue and understanding. Dr. Nakshwani’s exceptional way of presenting our faith and analyzing it so beautifully makes this lecture a must-watch for anyone seeking to deepen their knowledge and appreciation of the Prophet’s (PBUH) legacy. A special thanks to Dr. Nakshwani for his incredible dedication and eloquence in conveying the essence of our faith. His insights are invaluable, and his passion is truly contagious. Let’s come together to learn, reflect, and share the timeless wisdom of our beloved Prophet (PBUH) with the world. Ya Ali Madad
Dear Mr. Sayed, I've been following your discussions on Islamic history and theology, and I have a few concerns I'd like to share with you. Your frequent criticism of revered figures in Sunni Islam leads me to question whether there might be an underlying sense of superiority associated with your perspective, particularly given your lineage tracing back to Ali ibn Abi Talib. I understand that you adhere to Shia Islam, and I respect your beliefs. However, I believe that the strong emphasis on the divide between Sunni and Shia Islam can be counterproductive. Many Muslims, including myself, do not identify strongly with either sect and find the constant sectarianism to be divisive and harmful. Furthermore, the notion of a "royal" or "divine" lineage within Islam, as I understand some Shia beliefs, seems to echo problematic concepts like the Hindu caste system or certain supremacist ideologies. I sincerely hope that we can engage in a respectful dialogue about these issues. I believe that a more inclusive and unifying approach to Islam is crucial for the well-being of the Muslim community as a whole. Sincerely,
❤❤❤ i never heard a beautiful lecture like this about the biography of the prophet ❤❤❤
Salaam! In today’s world, living in the West presents unique challenges and opportunities for us to share the true essence of our beloved prophets with people of other faiths. Dr. Sayed Ammar Nakshwani’s lecture on the martyrdom of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) is a profound and enlightening resource that helps us understand the depth of his sacrifice and the enduring impact of his teachings.
This lecture is not only a source of inspiration but also a vital tool for fostering interfaith dialogue and understanding. Dr. Nakshwani’s exceptional way of presenting our faith and analyzing it so beautifully makes this lecture a must-watch for anyone seeking to deepen their knowledge and appreciation of the Prophet’s (PBUH) legacy.
A special thanks to Dr. Nakshwani for his incredible dedication and eloquence in conveying the essence of our faith. His insights are invaluable, and his passion is truly contagious.
Let’s come together to learn, reflect, and share the timeless wisdom of our beloved Prophet (PBUH) with the world. Ya Ali Madad
❤❤❤ I never heard a beautiful lecture like this about the biography of the prophet. اللهم صل على محمد وآل محمد ❤❤❤
An excellent lecture, excellently spoken, unique description
Salam. As usual, an excellent, informative lecture. May Allah bless you.
The first Muslim - Lesley Salem awesome book
Followed by After the prophet - same author ❤
Kindly don't put advertisement in this videos. I am listening to it on speaker and every 15mins the music blasts
Very convincing proofs he has. I wish Sunnis get some sense into them.
لم أجد الكتب باللغه الانجليزية هل يمكنكم ، مشاركتي في الوصله ، شكرا
Dear Mr. Sayed,
I've been following your discussions on Islamic history and theology, and I have a few concerns I'd like to share with you.
Your frequent criticism of revered figures in Sunni Islam leads me to question whether there might be an underlying sense of superiority associated with your perspective, particularly given your lineage tracing back to Ali ibn Abi Talib.
I understand that you adhere to Shia Islam, and I respect your beliefs. However, I believe that the strong emphasis on the divide between Sunni and Shia Islam can be counterproductive. Many Muslims, including myself, do not identify strongly with either sect and find the constant sectarianism to be divisive and harmful.
Furthermore, the notion of a "royal" or "divine" lineage within Islam, as I understand some Shia beliefs, seems to echo problematic concepts like the Hindu caste system or certain supremacist ideologies.
I sincerely hope that we can engage in a respectful dialogue about these issues. I believe that a more inclusive and unifying approach to Islam is crucial for the well-being of the Muslim community as a whole.
Sincerely,
Bro?
Everything
Ugh not this hate preacher
Hate preacher?
Shut it