Whose Legacy is Abraham? The Quran's Shocking Logical Proofs (Al-Imran 64-72) скачать в хорошем качестве

Whose Legacy is Abraham? The Quran's Shocking Logical Proofs (Al-Imran 64-72)

The Strategy Deciphered by the Quran: Psychological Warfare Through Belief The "Common Word" Where Religions Meet: Monotheism and the Abrahamic Path The Common Word, the Abrahamic Legacy, and Perception Operations In this video, we examine the magnificent passage between verses 64 and 72 of Surah Al-Imran, which contains both diplomatic language and sharp logic. What Will We Learn? • The Common Word (Kelimetün Sevâ): What is the "most fundamental" call that Islam offers to the People of the Book, which will end the conflict? • Historical Logical Error: The chronological answer the Quran offers to those who argue about Abraham: How could he be Jewish or Christian when the Torah and the Gospel came centuries after him? • Prophet Abraham The True Definition of Abraham: Why does the Quran describe Prophet Abraham as a "Hanif Muslim," and who are his true successors? • Intellectual Honesty: The social harm caused by those who conceal the truth despite knowing it, and those who mix truth with falsehood. • Psychological Warfare Tactics: Deciphering the "believing in the morning and denying in the evening" strategy used to confuse the minds of new Muslims in Medina. These nine verses begin with a proposal to end the conflict, correcting historical distortions and revealing insidious perception operations that seek to undermine the community of faith from within. Let's explore together this magnificent strategy of the Quran and its relevance to our time. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hashtags #AliImran #QuranCommentary #ProphetAbraham #CommonWord #PsychologicalWarfare #Islam #Hanif #Tawhid #HistoryofReligions #PerceptionOperation #QuranAnalysis How can psychological warfare tactics be related to today's perception operations? What is the deep meaning of defining Prophet Abraham as 'Hanif' and 'Muslim'? What does the call for a common word signify for interfaith dialogue?