The Messenger Of Allah ﷺ said: “Whoever dies without an Imam will die a death of Jahiliyyah” (Musnad Ahmad)
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Introduction Salafīs (also called Wahhabīs or Ghayr Muqallidīn) claim to uphold pure Tawḥīd. However, by attributing uniquely divine actions to Prophet ʿĪsā (عليه السلام), such as creating, reviving the dead, and ascending physically, they blur the distinction between Creator and creation. A separate article will examine the Quranic verses underlying . . . Read more
Introduction Salafis, also known as Wahhabis or Ghair Muqallids (non-conformists), commonly allege that Ahmadis oppose the majority of the Muslim Ummah and are therefore wrong and misguided. However, what is often overlooked in these discussions is the fact that prominent Salafi scholars themselves have openly acknowledged that the overwhelming majority . . . Read more
Introduction The so-called “Sunni” Muslims believe that when Isa (AS) returns to this earth, he will give non-Muslims only 2 options i.e. accept Islam or death. This means that Isa (AS) will fight and kill all non-Muslims who refuse to accept Islam. This is commonly referred to as الإسلام أو . . . Read more
Introduction Salafi Najdis create these non-existent criteria for Prophethood while at the same time believing a Mushrik can be a Prophet! Nauzubillah. A person who rejects Tawhid can become a Prophet? Saleh b. Abdul-Aziz Al ash-Sheikh says: “It is allowed for the Prophets and Messengers that they would not be . . . Read more
Introduction Non-Ahmadi Muslims (Sunnis and Shias) believe that sexual pleasures with a minor (pre-pubescent) wife are permissible. This belief is shared across all four Sunni madhabs and Shia schools. Islam teaches the opposite. Islamic law requires consummation only between two consenting adults. Yet non-Ahmadi interpretation allows any intimate interaction before . . . Read more
It is actually a misconception that no Non-Ahmadi Scholar of high repute has considered Ahmadis Muslim. Pre-1974 Ahmadi Muslims weren’t seen the same way that they are seen today by the wider ummah. Although we do not need a certificate of being Muslimness, as a point of order to blast . . . Read more
Introduction It is often claimed that the Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam had ties with the British but what is ironic is that the Ahle Hadith movement arguably had stronger ties towards the British. We will start by quoting Abū Sayyid Muḥammad Ḥusayn Baṭālvī who was a leading Ahle-Hadith scholar in . . . Read more