Allah's War Covenant with the Muslims, Part 2
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- Written by Jon MC
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Introduction
In part one of this series I discussed the key verses (emboldened in the list below) that form Allah's war covenant with the Muslims.
In this part I will consider some of the supporting evidence found in the Koran.
Sura 8: Al-Anfal (Spoils of War) – Epitome of Muhammad's Divine Evil
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Introduction: The Qur’an is an evil book disguised as a holy one. Hatred of other human beings, just because they have different beliefs, is the celebrated recipe of the book. There are many Suras (chapters) in it that personify evil in a multi-dimensional colorful array.
One of the most evil Suras in the Qur’an, in my view, is Sura 8, titled "Al-Anfal", which translates literally as "The Spoils of War".
The Morality Delusion in Islam
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- Written by Mumin Salih
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The Deluded Muslims
The great Egyptian Muslim reformer, Muhammed Abdu (1849-1905), made a famous comparison between France, where he spent sometime of his life, and Egypt. He said: “In France there is Islam without Muslims and in Egypt there are Muslims without Islam”. Mohammed Abdu was very impressed by the high morality of the French people as he judged from their manners and the way they treated him.
Allah's War Covenant with the Muslims, Part 1
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- Written by Jon MC
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In two previous articles, I discussed the four forms of Jihad and Greater and lesser Jihad.
This article considers another aspect of overall “Jihadi” doctrine mentioned in those articles in greater detail.
Whilst many today are aware of the verses of the Koran that pertain to fighting, perhaps fewer are aware of how these verses combine to form a “war covenant” between Allah and Muslims, which will be set out in detail in this article.
How the Sikhs Countered the Brutality of the Foreign Muslim Invaders turned Rulers in India, Part 3
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- Written by Dr. Radhasyam Brahmachari
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More on Teachings of Guru Nanak: It has been mentioned earlier that one of the principal aims of the leaders of the Bhakti Movement was to unite the Hindus under one God. In northern India, they projected either Lord Krishna or Lord Rama as the Supreme God. In the Sikh Panth, the Sikh gurus admitted a formless Supreme God called Sat Shri Akal, Who manifests Himself in the messages of the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy Scripture. Thus, Sikhism abolished idol worship. Like all other leaders of the Bhakti Movement, Guru Nanak discarded existing institutions that stood in the way of unity of the Hindus, for example the caste system. Apart from doing away with the caste system among his followers, he advised his followers to train their mind and all the senses to recognize the Divine Light of Sat Shri Akal within oneself and within the entire creation in order to replace idol-worship as a means of attaining the grace of God. He used to tell his disciples, “Be aware of the Divine in our hearts and the whole creation with every breath we take.”