Tag: APOSTASY

Why Modern Atheists Are Mushriks

Hamdija Begovic 33 Min Read

After coining "Farangism Studies" to unmask western modernity in his first article, Mirza Safwat is back with a closer look at the polytheistic, pagan roots of popular western atheism.

Unmasking Western Modernity: Farangism Studies

Hamdija Begovic 32 Min Read

“It isn’t atheism per se that the apostate Muslim is embracing,” writes sociologist Mirza Safwat. “It isn’t an intellectual matter but a civilizational one; it needs to be understood not philosophically but

Seven Messages For Those Who “Leave Islam”

Ahmed Hammuda 20 Min Read

"Fame and fortune aside, here are seven things leavers of Islam ought to remember"

Apostasy: a ticking time bomb?

Mohammed Nadeem 13 Min Read

In the modern era the domination of the modern educational model has led to an increase in critical questioning and critical analysis. Everything can be and is questioned. With this frame of

From Kufr to Īmān: Guidance and Honour of the Righteous

Z A Rahman 23 Min Read

  Say, "To Allāh belongs the east and the west. He guides whom He wills to a straight path." 2:142 In Part 1, ‘From Īmān to Kufr: The Rise & Fall of

From Īmān to Kufr: Rise & Fall of the ‘Pious’

Z A Rahman 20 Min Read

Part 1 | From Īmān to Kufr: The Rise & Fall of the 'Pious'  “So after the truth, what else can there be, save error? How then are you turned away?” Whilst

A Muslim Response to The Young Atheist’s Handbook

Ustadh Hamza Tzortzis 64 Min Read

The Young Atheist’s Handbook (TYAH) was first published in 2012. I purchased the book the moment it was available and I was probably one of the first people to receive it in

Anti-Religion Hate Preachers come to Town

Kamran Zakariya 7 Min Read

Fanatics from anti-Muslim organisations have sought to make life very difficult for countless everyday innocent, law-abiding Muslim Britons for years. They have done this by campaigning for restrictions of their civil liberties

The Brothers of Bal’aam

Ahmed Ali 15 Min Read

This article is an adapted translation of its original, Ikhwan Balʿām, written in Arabic by Dr. ʿAbdul ʿAzīz ʿAbdul Laṭīf. Balʿām changed from being a righteous man whose supplications were accepted into