In The Name Of God, the Most Gracious the Most Merciful

Wedneday, September 26, 2012

This unique tour operates completely in an Islamic environment and specializes in Muslim culture & history in China. The historic Muslim sites and monuments covered in this tour are beyond those covered by typical tour operators. Interaction with local Muslims, religious leaders, scholars and professionals provides an experience that is not offered elsewhere.

Don't miss this truly amazing tour. Register before 9/30/2012 and receive $100 off!

Click HERE to Register and Learn more

Many times we may fall into thinking that Allah doesn't love us because of the trials that we are put through, but as a mercy, Allah has sent us an example that we can emulate and an opportunity for us to relate to the Prophet on many different levels through our trials. As we go through the life of the Prophet and see the many hardships he endured we can begin to connect to him on a more personal level. We can see that he was human: when cut he would bleed, when put in difficult situations he would feel emotional pain - but regardless, he continued to strive in the way of Allah and kept his eye on the ultimate goal, pleasing Allah and entering Jannah.

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Humans are endowed with the faculties of reason and intellect, and to ask them to abandon their intellectual faculties in developing their faith and relationship with God would be inconsistent with their God-given autonomy. On the contrary, the Qur'an asks its readers to make observations, relate empathically, think logically, and arrive at conclusions that will pave the way to faith and worship. This approach, however, should not be confused with empiricism, rationalism or skepticism, in which everything is questioned and the only way to knowledge is through experience or reason.

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	Blunders of the World
	Wealth without work Pleasure without conscience Knowledge without character Commerce without morality Science without humanity Worship without sacrifice Politics without principle Rights without responsibilities
The Seven Blunders of the World is a list that Mahatma Gandhi gave to his grandson Arun Gandhi, written on a piece of paper, on their final day together, not too long before his assassination. This list grew from Gandhi's search for the roots of violence. He called these acts of passive violence. Preventing these is the best way to prevent oneself or one's society from reaching a point of violence.