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2010
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April
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- The Prophet PBUH, Attributes and Manners
- The Prophetic Household
- The Journey to Allâh, the Sublime
- The Last Expeditions
- The Farewell Pilgrimage
- The Success and Impact of the Call
- The Delegations
- A Meditation on the Ghazawat
- Abu Bakr performs the Pilgrimage
- The Invasion of Tabuk
- Missions and Platoons After the Conquest
- Ta’if Campaign
- The Third Stage
- The Conquest of Makkah
- The Conquest of Makkah Ibn Al-Qaiyim described t...
- Sporadic Invasions
- The Conquest of Khaibar
- Post-Hudaibiyah Hostilities
- The Prophet’s Letters To spread the Message of Islam
- A New Phase of Islamic Action
- Al-Hudaibiyah Treaty: Socio-political Impact
- Al-Hudaibiyah Treaty
- Delegations and Expeditions following Al-Muraisi‘ ...
- Bani Al-Mustaliq Ghazwah
- Military Activities continued
- Invading Banu Quraiza
- Al-Ahzab (the Confederates) Invasion
- The Tragedy of Ma‘una Well
- Military Platoons and Missions between the Battle ...
- Lessons and Moralities
- The Observations of the Noble Qur’ân on the Battle...
- Hamrâ’ Al-Asad Invasion
- Mutilation of the Martyrs
- The Most Awkward Hour in the Messenger’s Life
- Bringing the Situation under Control
- The Combat
- Political Manoeuvres of Quraish
- The Messenger of Allâh PBUH implants the Spirit of...
- The Defence Plan
- Army are on the Move to Uhud
- Parading the Army
- Dividing the Islamic Army into Phalanxes
- A Consultation Assembly for a Defence Plan
- The Battle of Uhud
- The Invasion of Buhran
- Dhi Amr Invasion
- As-Sawiq Invasion
- The Qainuqa‘ Jews breach the Covenant
- Invasion of Bani Qainuqa
- An Attempt on the Life of the Prophet PBUH
- Al-Kudr Invasion
- The Military Activities between Badr and Uhud
- The Battle of Badr in its Qur’ânic Context
- Madinah receives the News of Victory
- Reaction in Makkah:
- Some Significant Instances of Devotion
- The Battle of Badr
- Pre-Badr Missions and Invasions
- The Prophet on the Battlefield
- A Cooperation and Non Aggression Pact
- A Charter of Islamic Alliance
- A New Society being built
- The First Phase The Status Quo in Madinah
- Life in Madinah
- Migration of the Prophet PBUH
- several proposals to kill the messenger of Allah (...
- In Council House The Parliament of Quraish
- The Vanguard of Migration
- Quraish made sure that the pact did take place
- ugly devil who discovered their meeting
- Twelve deputies
- The confirmation of the serious of the pledge
- The principles over which they would take a pledge
- The Second ‘Aqabah Pledge
- various cheerful and promising aspects of success
- The First ‘Aqabah Pledge
- Al-Isra’ and Al-Mi‘raj
- Marriage of the Prophet PBUH to Aishah
- Hope inspiring Breezes from the Madinese
- Non Makkah did believe in his Prophethood pbuh
- Islam being introduced to Arabian Tribes and Indiv...
- The Third Phase
- Factors inspiring Patience and Perseverance
- His Marriage to Sawdah May Allah be pleased with her
- added a lot to his (pbuh ) grief and suffering
- The Year of Grief
- The Final Phase of the Diplomacy of Negotiation
- The pact was broken
- General Social Boycott
- Abu Talib assembles Bani Hashim and Bani Al-Muttalib
- Quraish’s Representative negotiates with the Proph...
- The Conversion of ‘Umar bin Al-Khattab
- The Conversion of Hamzah bin ‘Abdul-Muttalib
- The Tyrants’ Decision to kill the Prophet Pbuh
- Once more Quraish approaches Abu Talib
- Quraish’s Machination against the Emigrants
- The First Migration to Abyssinia
- The House of Al-Arqam
- Persecutions
- Attempts made to check the Onward March of Islam
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April
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Sunday, 18 April 2010
The Religious Situation
The Religious Situation:
Such was the religious life of the Arabians before the advent of Islam. The role that the religions prevalent played was so marginal, in fact it was next to nothing. The polytheists, who faked Abrahamism, were so far detached from its precepts, and totally oblivious of its immanent good manners.
They plunged into disobedience and ungodliness, and developed certain peculiar religious superstitions that managed to leave a serious impact on the religious and socio-political life in the whole of Arabia.
Judaism turned into abominable hypocrisy in league with hegemony. Rabbis turned into lords to the exclusion of the Lord.
They got involved in the practice of dictatorial subjection of people and calling their subordinates to account for the least word or idea. Their sole target turned into acquisition of wealth and power even if it were at the risk of losing their religion, or the emergence of atheism and disbelief.
Christianity likewise opened its doors wide to polytheism, and got too difficult to comprehend as a heavenly religion. As a religious practice, it developed a sort of peculiar medley of man and God.
It exercised no bearing whatsoever on the souls of the Arabs who professed it simply because it was alien to their style of life and did not have the least relationship with their practical life.
People of other religions were similar to the polytheists with respect to their inclinations, dogmas, customs and traditions.
Such was the religious life of the Arabians before the advent of Islam. The role that the religions prevalent played was so marginal, in fact it was next to nothing. The polytheists, who faked Abrahamism, were so far detached from its precepts, and totally oblivious of its immanent good manners.
They plunged into disobedience and ungodliness, and developed certain peculiar religious superstitions that managed to leave a serious impact on the religious and socio-political life in the whole of Arabia.
Judaism turned into abominable hypocrisy in league with hegemony. Rabbis turned into lords to the exclusion of the Lord.
They got involved in the practice of dictatorial subjection of people and calling their subordinates to account for the least word or idea. Their sole target turned into acquisition of wealth and power even if it were at the risk of losing their religion, or the emergence of atheism and disbelief.
Christianity likewise opened its doors wide to polytheism, and got too difficult to comprehend as a heavenly religion. As a religious practice, it developed a sort of peculiar medley of man and God.
It exercised no bearing whatsoever on the souls of the Arabs who professed it simply because it was alien to their style of life and did not have the least relationship with their practical life.
People of other religions were similar to the polytheists with respect to their inclinations, dogmas, customs and traditions.
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The Religious Situation
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