13/04/2026
Many prominent historical and modern figures—both Muslim and non-Muslim—have written about the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ). Here are some of the most notable ones:
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🌍 Non-Muslim Writers & Thinkers
1. Michael H. Hart
Book: The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History
Placed Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) as #1
Said he was the only man successful in both religious and worldly matters
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2. Mahatma Gandhi
Admired the Prophet’s simplicity, truthfulness, and leadership
Stated that Islam spread through moral force, not the sword
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3. George Bernard Shaw
Called Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) a “Savior of Humanity”
Said his teachings could solve modern problems
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4. Thomas Carlyle
Book: On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History
Described the Prophet as a true and sincere leader, not an imposter
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5. Alphonse de Lamartine
Praised him as a model of greatness
Highlighted his impact on history and society
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6. Leo Tolstoy
Admired the Prophet’s teachings on justice and morality
Spoke positively about Islam’s ethical system
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7. W. Montgomery Watt
Books: Muhammad at Mecca, Muhammad at Medina
Presented a balanced academic study of the Prophet’s life
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🕌 Muslim Scholars & Historians
1. Ibn Ishaq
Wrote one of the earliest biographies (Sirah) of the Prophet
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2. Ibn Hisham
Edited and preserved Ibn Ishaq’s work
His version is widely studied today
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3. Al-Tabari
Wrote detailed historical accounts including the Prophet’s life
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4. Ibn Kathir
Book: Al-Bidaya wa'l-Nihaya
Included a comprehensive biography
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5. Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri
Book: The Sealed Nectar
One of the most popular modern biographies
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📚 Why these writings matter
They show the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) is respected across cultures and religions
His life has been studied in history, religion, leadership, and ethics
Both believers and non-believers recognized his global influence
By. T. Yasin Abdulle Hurshow
13/04/2026
Introduction
- Islam is one of the major religions in the world 🌍
- Followers of Islam are called Muslims
- Islam teaches worship of One God (Allah)
- The holy book of Islam is the Qur’an
: Meaning of Islam
- Islam means peace and submission to Allah
- A Muslim is a person who submits to Allah
- Islam teaches peace, kindness, and justice 🤝
The Five Pillars of Islam
1. Shahada – Declaration of faith
2. Salat – Five daily prayers
3. Zakat – Giving charity
4. Sawm – Fasting in Ramadan
5. Hajj – Pilgrimage to Makkah 🕋
Holy Book – Qur’an
- The Qur’an is the holy book of Islam 📖
- Revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
- Written in Arabic language
- Guides Muslims in daily life
- Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
- Last prophet in Islam
- Born in Makkah
- Taught honesty, kindness, and worship of Allah
- Muslims follow his teachings
Places of Worship
- Muslims worship in a Mosque 🕌
- Prayer is performed five times daily
- Friday is special prayer day (Jumu’ah)
Important Islamic Values
- Honesty
- Respect
- Helping others
- Patience
- Charity ❤️
: Islamic Holidays
- Eid al-Fitr (after Ramadan) 🎉
- Eid al-Adha (after Hajj)
- Muslims celebrate with prayers and charity
Conclusion
- Islam teaches peace and kindness
- Muslims worship one God (Allah)
- Follow Qur’an and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
- Promote good behavior in society
By. T.Yasin Abdulle Hurshow
06/04/2026
Read Deeply and profound...
13/03/2026
Why Islam Is the True Religion: A Message for Christians
Introduction
Many sincere Christians love God and want to follow the truth. Islam respects this sincerity and teaches that many prophets were sent to guide humanity to the worship of the One true God. Muslims believe that Islam is not a new religion but the continuation and completion of the original message preached by prophets such as Abraham, Moses, and Jesus.
The central question is simple: Did Jesus teach the same beliefs that modern Christianity teaches today? When we examine history and scripture carefully, many people conclude that the message of Islam is closer to the teachings of the prophets.
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Jesus Taught Worship of One God
In Christianity today, the concept of the Trinity teaches that God is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. However, when we look at the teachings of Jesus, we repeatedly see him emphasizing the worship of one God.
For example, when asked about the greatest commandment, Jesus said:
> “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is One.”
This pure monotheism is exactly what Islam teaches today. Muslims worship the same God worshiped by Abraham and Jesus — one God without partners or equals.
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Jesus Never Claimed to Be God
A crucial question for Christians is this: Did Jesus ever clearly say, “I am God, worship me”?
When we read the Bible, we see that Jesus prayed to God, thanked God, and said that the Father is greater than him. These statements show humility and servanthood toward God.
In contrast, Islam teaches that Jesus was one of the greatest prophets but not God himself. The Qur'an honors Jesus, calling him Messiah and describing his miraculous birth, but it firmly rejects the idea that God became a human being.
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The Message of All Prophets Was the Same
According to Islam, every prophet preached the same core message:
Worship the one true God
Avoid idolatry
Live righteously
Prepare for the Day of Judgment
This message was taught by Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus.
Muslims believe that the final prophet, Muhammad, came to restore this original message after it had been altered or misunderstood over time.
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The Preservation of the Qur’an
Another powerful argument is the preservation of the Qur'an. Muslims believe it is the final revelation from God, given to Muhammad more than 1400 years ago.
Unlike many religious texts that exist in multiple versions, the Qur’an has been memorized and preserved exactly as it was revealed. Today, millions of Muslims around the world can recite the entire Qur’an word for word.
This preservation gives confidence that the message of Islam remains pure and unchanged.
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Islam Honors Jesus and Mary
Many Christians are surprised to learn that Jesus and Mary are deeply honored in Islam.
The Qur’an contains an entire chapter named after Mary. Muslims believe:
Jesus was born miraculously without a father
He performed miracles by God’s permission
He was the Messiah sent to guide the Children of Israel
However, Islam teaches that all prophets were servants of God, not divine beings.
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Conclusion
For many seekers of truth, Islam provides a clear and consistent message:
One God without partners
A long chain of prophets
A preserved final revelation in the Qur'an
The final messenger Muhammad
21/02/2026
Here is a clear, respectful, and persuasive article presenting the Islamic viewpoint that Jesus is not God nor the literal Son of God.
Why Jesus Is Not God Nor the Son of God
(An Islamic Perspective)
Few questions in religious history are as important as this: Who was Jesus?
In Christianity, Jesus is believed to be God incarnate and the Son of God.
In Islam, however, Jesus (peace be upon him) is one of the greatest prophets — but not God, and not the son of God.
This article presents logical, scriptural, and theological reasons supporting the Islamic understanding.
1. God Is One — Absolutely One
Islam teaches pure monotheism (Tawheed):
God is One, Eternal, Absolute, and unlike His creation.
The Qur’an states:
“Say: He is Allah, One.” — (Surah Al-Ikhlas 112:1)
If God is One and incomparable, He cannot be:
Born
Dependent
Limited
Subject to human weakness
Yet Jesus:
Was born
Ate food
Slept
Prayed
Experienced fear and pain
God, by definition, does not depend on creation.
2. Jesus Prayed to God
If Jesus were God, who was he praying to?
In the Bible, Jesus prays repeatedly. For example:
In Gospel of Matthew 26:39, Jesus falls on his face and prays to God.
If Jesus were God, this would mean:
God was praying to Himself.
Or part of God was praying to another part.
This contradicts pure monotheism.
Prayer shows submission.
Submission belongs to a servant — not to God Himself.
3. Jesus Said the Father Is Greater Than Him
In Gospel of John 14:28, Jesus says:
“The Father is greater than I.”
If Jesus were equal to God, he would not say someone is greater than him.
God cannot be:
Greater than Himself
Less knowledgeable than Himself
Limited in power
Yet Jesus admitted limitations.
4. Jesus Did Not Know Everything
In Gospel of Mark 13:32, Jesus says regarding the Day of Judgment:
“But about that day or hour no one knows… not even the Son… but only the Father.”
If Jesus were God, he would know everything.
God is All-Knowing.
Limited knowledge proves humanity.
5. Jesus Was Tempted
The Bible describes Satan tempting Jesus (Matthew 4).
Can God be tempted by Satan?
God is:
All-Powerful
Above temptation
Not influenced by evil
Temptation is a human experience.
6. The Concept of “Son of God” Was Metaphorical
In the Bible, many people are called “sons of God”:
Adam (Luke 3:38)
Israel (Exodus 4:22)
David (Psalm 2:7)
“Son of God” was a title of honor — not literal divinity.
Islam teaches that Jesus was miraculously born without a father — but so was Adam created without father or mother.
The Qur’an says:
“The example of Jesus to Allah is like that of Adam…” (Qur’an 3:59)
If miraculous birth makes someone God, then Adam would be more deserving — yet no one worships Adam.
7. The Trinity Is Not Explicitly Taught by Jesus
The word “Trinity” is not found in the Bible.
Jesus never clearly said:
“I am God.”
“Worship me.”
“I am part of a Trinity.”
Instead, he emphasized worship of the One God.
In Gospel of Mark 12:29, Jesus says:
“Hear O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is One.”
This echoes the strict monotheism of earlier prophets like:
Abraham
Moses
Noah
Islam continues this same message.
8. Logical Reflection
Ask yourself:
Can God be born?
Can God die?
Can God be limited in knowledge?
Can God pray?
Can God be tempted?
If the answer is no — then Jesus cannot be God.
9. Who Is Jesus in Islam?
Islam honors Jesus deeply:
He is:
The Messiah (Al-Masih)
Born miraculously to Mary
A great prophet
A messenger of God
A sign for humanity
Muslims believe in Jesus — but worship only God.
Rejecting divinity does not reduce Jesus' honor.
It preserves God’s absolute oneness.
Conclusion
The Islamic position is simple and consistent:
God is One.
God does not share divinity.
Jesus was a noble prophet, not God.
True worship belongs to the Creator — not the creation.
As the Qur’an says:
“They have certainly disbelieved who say: ‘Allah is the Messiah, son of Mary.’” (Qur’an 5:72)
Islam calls humanity back to the pure message of all prophets:
Worship God alone.
By : Teacher Yasin Abdulle Hurshow
18/02/2026
Be a Good Example (Dacwah by Character)
The Prophet ﷺ changed people through character before words.
The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ was known as Al-Ameen (The Trustworthy) even before prophethood.
✔ Be honest
✔ Be kind
✔ Keep promises
✔ Help others
✔ Speak gently
Many people accept Islam because of Muslim character, not arguments.
15/02/2026
Why Jesus Isnot My god!
1️⃣ Jesus Prayed to God
In the Bible, Jesus prays to God.
For example, in the Gospel of Matthew 26:39, he says:
“My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from me…”
If Jesus were God, critics ask:
Why would he pray?
Who was he praying to?
Prayer suggests dependence on someone greater.
2️⃣ Jesus Said the Father Is Greater Than Him
In the Gospel of John 14:28, Jesus says:
“The Father is greater than I.”
If God is equal and all-powerful, some argue this shows Jesus is not equal to God.
3️⃣ Jesus Said He Did Not Know Everything
In the Gospel of Mark 13:32, Jesus says:
“But about that day or hour no one knows… not even the Son, but only the Father.”
If Jesus were God, critics argue, he would know everything (since God is all-knowing).
4️⃣ Jesus Called God “My God”
After resurrection, in the Gospel of John 20:17, Jesus says:
“I am ascending to my Father and your Father, to my God and your God.”
If Jesus has a God, some argue he cannot himself be God.
5️⃣ The Word “God” and “Jesus” Are Often Distinguished
In many verses, God and Jesus are mentioned separately, such as:
1 Corinthians 8:6
1 Timothy 2:5
For example:
“For there is one God, and one mediator between God and mankind, the man Christ Jesus.”
This suggests distinction between God and Jesus.
6️⃣ Early Christianity Had Different Beliefs
Not all early Christians believed Jesus was God in the same way later churches taught.
The formal doctrine of the Trinity was defined at the Council of Nicaea in 325 CE.
Some argue this shows the belief developed over time.
Islamic View
In Islam, Jesus (ʿĪsā) is:
A prophet
A messenger
Born miraculously
Not God and not the son of God
The Qur’an clearly rejects the idea that Jesus is divine.