The Eternal Truth
"The Eternal Truth" is a comprehensive guide to understanding the fundamental beliefs and practices of the true Islamic creed. With the rise of misconceptions and misunderstandings surrounding Islam, this book aims to provide a clear and concise understanding of the true essence of the Islamic faith. The book covers a wide range of topics, including the oneness of God, and the nature of prophethood. It also addresses common misconceptions and misunderstandings surrounding Islamic beliefs and provides insights into the key differences between the right Islamic creed and other interpretations of Islam. Whether you are a Muslim seeking to deepen your understanding of your faith or a non-Muslim seeking to learn about Islam, "The Eternal Truth" is an essential guide to understanding the true teachings of Islam. In today's world, there is a pressing need for the establishment of political systems that respect, protect, and fulfill human rights. This is particularly true in Muslim societies, where political and social dilemmas have bedeviled relations between the Muslim and Western worlds. However, Islam is not the problem but part of the solution. Muslim societies have a rich tradition of human rights, and the establishment of political systems that respect, protect, and fulfill human rights is consistent with the teachings of Islam. Islam recognizes the rights of God upon His creation as well as human rights, such as the rights of the spouse, parents, neighbors, animals, nature, public, human life, the enemy, the ruler, the subjects, the plaintiff and the defendant (including due process of the law). Islam also instills good manners for socializing, traveling, eating and drinking, buying and selling, celebrating an event or mourning loss of life. Islamic history is loaded with civil rights cases, the study of which can only crystallize and enhance the concept of the universality of human rights and its applications. Thus, Muslims are motivated and enabled to exercise their codes of human rights as part of having the correct creed and belief about God. Today’s world is very complex indeed, and for the sake of discussion, let us broadly classify the population of those who identify themselves as Muslims into moderates and extremists. Moderate Islam is a tradition that respects the rights of all people and is committed to the establishment of political systems that respect, protect, and fulfill human rights. Moderate Muslims reject violence, extremism, and terrorism and are committed to peaceful coexistence with other religions and cultures. Building alliances with moderate Islam is essential for the promotion of human rights.