In the heart of an old mountain village, where clouds kissed the peaks and rivers carved paths through ancient stone, a girl named Laila was known for asking questions that startled even the wisest elders. One crisp morning, after a night of heavy rain, she sat by the riverside with her uncle Tariq, a quiet […]
The Quiet Currents: A Story About Significance Read More »
Truth, Wisdom
In a small village tucked between hills and rivers, there lived a boy named Yasin, known for his curiosity and questions that often stretched beyond his years. One evening, he sat beside his mother under the almond tree in their courtyard. The breeze carried the scent of wild herbs, and the sky glowed with the
The Lantern Inside: A Story About Conscience Read More »
Wisdom
Long ago—before steel cities rose and before men thought they ruled the earth—there lived a boy named Idris in a quiet valley nestled between mountains and meadows. One evening, as twilight softened the edges of the world, Idris sat beside his grandfather near the warmth of a flickering lantern. The hush of night settled upon
The Night, the Day, and the Order of Things Read More »
Nations
In the Qur’an, the Muslim community is described as a “Middle Nation” (Ummatan Wasatan)—not merely a cultural or geographic identity, but a role charged with eternal responsibility. This is not a passive honor, but a living torch passed from prophet to community, a sacred trust to uphold justice, preserve moral clarity, and reflect divine guidance
Carrying the Torch: Upholding the Mission of the Middle Nation Read More »
Religion
The Middle Nation (Ummatan Wasatan), as described in the Qur’an, holds a sacred responsibility not only to uphold justice within itself but to bear witness to truth on behalf of all humanity (Qur’an 2:143). This role naturally extends to engaging with global institutions like the United Nations, which, despite its flaws, remains one of the
(The Role of the Final Nation and the Continuity of Prophetic Religion) Islam was never meant to be a “new religion.” It is the continuation and culmination of a divine mission that began with Adam and was carried forward by a chain of prophets—Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and finally, Muhammad (peace be upon them all).
Middle in Position, Middle in Principle Read More »
Religion
In the divine system outlined in “The Architecture of Submission,” religion is not a cultural artifact or a tribal identity—it is a structured way of life anchored in surrender to the will of the Creator. With this framework in mind, the ongoing conflict over Jerusalem and Palestine must be re-examined not as a political dispute
Jerusalem and Palestine: Responsibility, Rejection, and the Role of the Middle Nation Read More »
Religion
Introduction: A Unified Lens To truly grasp the Almighty’s plan for humanity, we must move beyond fragmented views of history, religion, and scripture. What if the stories of Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad (peace be upon them all) weren’t separate religious traditions—but chapters in a single, continuous divine system? Systems thinking, a discipline
The Architecture of Submission — Religion as a Divine System Read More »
Religion
Throughout human history, God has guided humanity through prophets and messengers. Before the time of Prophet Abraham (Ibrahim, peace be upon him), divine guidance was decentralized—prophets were sent to different corners of the world, to each tribe or nation, suited to their context, language, and societal development. These messengers invited people to the universal truth:
The Middle Nation: A Divine Continuation of Monotheism Read More »
Religion
The question of whether Israeli actions in Gaza constitute genocide has become a subject of intense debate and scrutiny. This document contributes to that discussion by systematically analyzing the situation through the framework of the Ten Stages of Genocide, as defined by Genocide Watch. This framework outlines ten predictable stages—including classification, symbolization, dehumanization, organization, and
Gaza: When Self-Defense Becomes Genocide – A Ten-Stage Analysis Read More »
War