Muhammad: What Do Non-Muslims Say About Him?
Here is a few of the many quotes from 15 non-Muslim scholars and intellectuals about the last prophet of God, Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him).
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Prophet of Islam in the Eyes of Lamartine
Prophet Muhammad was the best example in worship and conduct. All good manners and virtues were ideally manifest in him. He is loved and appreciated by countless numbers of believers. Yet when the testimony comes from a non-believer in his message, it has a different meaning. Here we quote what the French poet Alphonse de Lamartine said about him...
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Sooner or Later … You Will Die
In this lecture, Dr. Ibrahim Dremali reminds Muslims of the reality of death, which many people disregard and lead a heedless life. And he urges people to get prepared for that moment and for accountability in the hereafter.
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The Third Pillar of Islam: Compulsory Charity (Zakah)
The whole concept of wealth is considered in Islam as a gift from Allah. Allah, who provided wealth to the person, made a portion of it for the poor. So, the poor have a right over one’s wealth. Zakah reminds Muslims that everything they have belongs to their Lord. People are given their wealth as a trust from Him, and Zakah is intended to free Muslims from the love of money.
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Philosophical & Theological Perspectives
The concept of Oneness in Islam is not limited to Allah's singularity and uniqueness. There are many aspects to this concept which involve the way human beings should worship Allah…
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The One & Only God – Allah
Almighty Allah is the Creator of all that exists. He brought the entire universe into being and created us for a purpose and test. Theories suggesting that nature works on its own run against logic. There are countless signs and miracles in the universe that prove the existence of the One and Only Creator…
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The First Pillar of Islam: Testimony of Faith
The first part of this testimony states that Allah has the exclusive right to be worshipped inwardly and outwardly, by one’s heart and limbs. In Islamic doctrine, not only can no one be worshipped apart from Him, absolutely no one else can be worshipped along with Him. He has no partners or associates in worship. Worship, in its comprehensive sense and all its aspects, is for Him alone.
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The Second Pillar of Islam: Prayer
Having specific times each day to be close to Allah helps Muslims remain aware of the importance of their faith, and the role it plays in every part of their lives. Muslims start their day by cleaning themselves and then standing before their Lord in prayer. The prayers consist of recitations from the Qur'an in Arabic and a sequence of movements: standing, bowing, prostrating, and sitting.
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The Fourth Pillar of Islam: The Fast of Ramadan
Fasting helps Muslims develop self-control, gain a better understanding of Allah’s gifts and greater compassion towards the deprived. Fasting in Islam involves abstaining from all bodily pleasures between dawn and sunset. Not only is food forbidden, but also any sexual activity. All things which are regarded as prohibited is even more so in this month, due to its sacredness.
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The Testimony of Faith
The Shahada is the Muslim profession of faith and the first of the ‘Five Pillars’ of Islam. The word shahada in Arabic means ‘testimony.’ It must be recited by every Muslim at least once in a lifetime with a full understanding of its meaning and with an assent of the heart.
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