15/07/2026
The Weight of the World and the Science of Faith
It is not about geopolitics, borders, or the chess games of nations. It is about the devastating toll of violence on innocent human lives—from Gaza to India. To watch this suffering and feel utterly powerless is a profound pain. But as followers of Islam, we reject the deception and oppression of Dajjal (the antichrist) and the material distractions of a fleeting world.
The Holy Quran holds everything a believer needs to be progressive, forward-thinking, and resilient. If we ponder the miracles of our history, we see that they are not just supernatural events—they are glimpses of a higher science that humanity has yet to fully comprehend:
The People of the Cave (Ashab al-Kahf): How did they preserve their faith and survive in a suspended state for 309 years? It is a divine demonstration of time dilation and biological preservation.
The Throne of Bilqis: Under the rule of Prophet Sulaiman (Solomon), the scholar Asif bin Barkhiya transported a massive throne from Sheba (Yemen) to Palestine in the blink of an eye. Today, modern science is only beginning to theorize the concepts of quantum teleportation and the bending of spacetime.
The Miracles of the Prophets: Prophet Dawood (David) understood the language of nature and animals; Prophet Musa (Moses) saved thousands and was sustained by Mann and Salwa from the heavens; and Prophet Isa (Jesus) will return to defeat the ultimate deception of Dajjal.
The Ultimate Journey: Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) split the moon—a physical phenomenon—and ascended through the heavens during Isra' and Mi'raj, entering a realm beyond our physical dimension where no living being could otherwise travel.
A Message for the Modern Believer
"These miracles are not fairy tales; they are the ultimate sciences of the Creator. Where organizations like NASA are desperately trying to reach today through technology, we have already been guided to through revelation. Modern science hasn't disproven these miracles; it simply hasn't evolved enough to understand them yet."
To be a progressive Muslim is to look at the universe with wonder, knowing that our faith does not fear science—it precedes it. In times of pain, we anchor ourselves in these truths, knowing that justice, truth, and the divine order will ultimately prevail over the chaos of the material world.
