Dialogue with an Atheist
Dr Mostafa Mahmoud
Paperback
9781870580984
Â
âWho created the Creator, that God you talk about?â âIf God preordained my deeds, why should He judge me?â âWhy did God create Evil?â âWhat about those not reached by the Qurâan?â âIs religion an opiate?â âWhat evidence is there that mankind have spirits and will be resurrected after death?â
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These are among the fundamental questions that a Muslim believer may expect to hear, and be challenged to answer, while carrying out his or her obligation of daâwa. This term, which literally means âcallingâ or âinvitingâ, denotes actions and words directed towards helping others to have faith - to rediscover the believer who lies deep within every human soul as part of its firth, or primordial nature.
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At the same time, within human souls - including those of people who believe in God and in Divine Revelation - there is also a nafs, or ego, which is prone to doubts and hesitation. This ego or self, too, needs to be âcalledâ, or âinvitedâ, back to full commitment through understanding, acknowledgement, and repentance.
Â
Questions of the type âWho created Godâ are characteristic, as the Prophet s.a.w pointed out, of the Last Days, times when through the influence of Satanic beliefs and cultural norms the very notion of a God of any kind has been made to appear ridiculous in the eyes of many. Particularly prone to this problem are people of the âintellectualâ type, to whom it appears only natural and logical to question everything that human beings have traditionally held most dear.
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In Dialogue with an Atheist, Dr Mostafa Mahmoud uses a series of imaginary conversations to guide the believer in their task of helping those seemingly deprived of faith in God, His Message, and His Messenger. First published in 1994, the book has been thoroughly revised and updated in the light of events and trends that have emerged during the last two decades.
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Contents:
I. He begot no one, nor was He begotten
II. âIf God preordained my Deeds, why should He judge?â
III. Why did God create Evil?
IV. âWhat about those unreached by the Qurâan?â
V. Paradise and Hell
VI. Is Religion an Opiate?
VII. Islam and Women
VIII. The Spirit
IX. The Conscience
X. Is Pilgrimage a Pagan Rite?
XI. Could Muhammad be the author of the Qurâan?
XII. The Qurâan did not come from a Human
XIII. Doubts
XIV. Religion and Evolution
XV. âThere is no God but Allahâ
XVI. âKaf Ha Ya âAyn. SÄdâ
XVII. The Miracle
XVIII. The Meaning of Religion
XIX. âWe Won Worldly Happiness, and you gained DelusionsâÂ
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Dialogue with an Atheist
Dialogue with an Atheist
Dr Mostafa Mahmoud
Paperback
9781870580984
Â
âWho created the Creator, that God you talk about?â âIf God preordained my deeds, why should He judge me?â âWhy did God create Evil?â âWhat about those not reached by the Qurâan?â âIs religion an opiate?â âWhat evidence is there that mankind have spirits and will be resurrected after death?â
Â
These are among the fundamental questions that a Muslim believer may expect to hear, and be challenged to answer, while carrying out his or her obligation of daâwa. This term, which literally means âcallingâ or âinvitingâ, denotes actions and words directed towards helping others to have faith - to rediscover the believer who lies deep within every human soul as part of its firth, or primordial nature.
Â
At the same time, within human souls - including those of people who believe in God and in Divine Revelation - there is also a nafs, or ego, which is prone to doubts and hesitation. This ego or self, too, needs to be âcalledâ, or âinvitedâ, back to full commitment through understanding, acknowledgement, and repentance.
Â
Questions of the type âWho created Godâ are characteristic, as the Prophet s.a.w pointed out, of the Last Days, times when through the influence of Satanic beliefs and cultural norms the very notion of a God of any kind has been made to appear ridiculous in the eyes of many. Particularly prone to this problem are people of the âintellectualâ type, to whom it appears only natural and logical to question everything that human beings have traditionally held most dear.
Â
In Dialogue with an Atheist, Dr Mostafa Mahmoud uses a series of imaginary conversations to guide the believer in their task of helping those seemingly deprived of faith in God, His Message, and His Messenger. First published in 1994, the book has been thoroughly revised and updated in the light of events and trends that have emerged during the last two decades.
Â
Contents:
I. He begot no one, nor was He begotten
II. âIf God preordained my Deeds, why should He judge?â
III. Why did God create Evil?
IV. âWhat about those unreached by the Qurâan?â
V. Paradise and Hell
VI. Is Religion an Opiate?
VII. Islam and Women
VIII. The Spirit
IX. The Conscience
X. Is Pilgrimage a Pagan Rite?
XI. Could Muhammad be the author of the Qurâan?
XII. The Qurâan did not come from a Human
XIII. Doubts
XIV. Religion and Evolution
XV. âThere is no God but Allahâ
XVI. âKaf Ha Ya âAyn. SÄdâ
XVII. The Miracle
XVIII. The Meaning of Religion
XIX. âWe Won Worldly Happiness, and you gained DelusionsâÂ
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Description
Dr Mostafa Mahmoud
Paperback
9781870580984
Â
âWho created the Creator, that God you talk about?â âIf God preordained my deeds, why should He judge me?â âWhy did God create Evil?â âWhat about those not reached by the Qurâan?â âIs religion an opiate?â âWhat evidence is there that mankind have spirits and will be resurrected after death?â
Â
These are among the fundamental questions that a Muslim believer may expect to hear, and be challenged to answer, while carrying out his or her obligation of daâwa. This term, which literally means âcallingâ or âinvitingâ, denotes actions and words directed towards helping others to have faith - to rediscover the believer who lies deep within every human soul as part of its firth, or primordial nature.
Â
At the same time, within human souls - including those of people who believe in God and in Divine Revelation - there is also a nafs, or ego, which is prone to doubts and hesitation. This ego or self, too, needs to be âcalledâ, or âinvitedâ, back to full commitment through understanding, acknowledgement, and repentance.
Â
Questions of the type âWho created Godâ are characteristic, as the Prophet s.a.w pointed out, of the Last Days, times when through the influence of Satanic beliefs and cultural norms the very notion of a God of any kind has been made to appear ridiculous in the eyes of many. Particularly prone to this problem are people of the âintellectualâ type, to whom it appears only natural and logical to question everything that human beings have traditionally held most dear.
Â
In Dialogue with an Atheist, Dr Mostafa Mahmoud uses a series of imaginary conversations to guide the believer in their task of helping those seemingly deprived of faith in God, His Message, and His Messenger. First published in 1994, the book has been thoroughly revised and updated in the light of events and trends that have emerged during the last two decades.
Â
Contents:
I. He begot no one, nor was He begotten
II. âIf God preordained my Deeds, why should He judge?â
III. Why did God create Evil?
IV. âWhat about those unreached by the Qurâan?â
V. Paradise and Hell
VI. Is Religion an Opiate?
VII. Islam and Women
VIII. The Spirit
IX. The Conscience
X. Is Pilgrimage a Pagan Rite?
XI. Could Muhammad be the author of the Qurâan?
XII. The Qurâan did not come from a Human
XIII. Doubts
XIV. Religion and Evolution
XV. âThere is no God but Allahâ
XVI. âKaf Ha Ya âAyn. SÄdâ
XVII. The Miracle
XVIII. The Meaning of Religion
XIX. âWe Won Worldly Happiness, and you gained DelusionsâÂ












