The Question of Allah and Muslims: Are We Giving Up on Ourselves?

H1: The Question of Allah and Muslims: Are We Giving Up on Ourselves?

H2: Have You Given Up on Allah?

Is it possible that we, as Muslims, have given up on the concept of Allah? Each and every person must ask themselves this question. In today's world, it becomes even more pertinent. If your neighbor is healthy and happy, then you too should be healthy and happy. Such interconnectedness can help bring about universal health and happiness.

Where are you learning Islam from? Are you truly following its teachings? Perhaps it's time to reflect and evaluate our beliefs. If Allah has indeed given up on Muslims, there must be reasons to question this further.

H2: An Unwavering Love

Allah's love is constant and unfailing. He does not abandon non-Muslims who hate, curse, or speak ill of Him. Instead, He continues to nourish them with His love, just as He did before. This unceasing love is a powerful reminder that Allah's mercy is boundless.

H2: The Reality of Islam in Modern Society

Many Muslims today do not follow the true path of Islam. While the religion itself is beautiful, its interpretation and practices often differ based on personal biases and socio-cultural contexts.

For many, Islam is associated with the poor and illiterate as these groups are more likely to rely on scholarly guidance. However, a kingdom or ruler should resonate more with the principles of Islam, as it aligns with a fair and just society. Unfortunately, many rulers and their administrations do not fully understand and embrace Islam, leading to misinterpretations and misunderstanding.

Take the conflicts among Sunni and Shia Muslims, for example. These internal divisions often lead to severe violence and destruction, which contradicts the teachings of Islam. Certain interpretations spread misinformation and propagate harmful beliefs, such as considering Shia blood as 'halal' (permissible).

H2: Understanding the So-Called Allah: A Deeper Dive

When reflecting on Allah, it is crucial to understand that He is not a fundamental substance in the physical or mental sense. He is often referred to as 'He' due to the warlord-like qualities attributed to Him, which resemble the ways of old Arabian leaders. This concept may be wholly imaginary, existing outside of space, time, and the universe. His intentions towards Muslims are still unclear, and He has kept them at odds with modernity and civilization.

Many scholars and experts believe that the rules of Islam as we know them today may have been developed by Muhammad or intermediaries like Jibril, which means that our understanding of Allah may be incomplete or misinterpreted.

H2: The Five Fundamental Substances: A Hindu Perspective

Interestingly, Hinduism offers a unique perspective on the nature of existence. It posits that the fundamental substances of the world are earth, water, fire, air, aether, space, time, and self. The 'self' or consciousness is considered the observer of everything and is of a different class by itself. Some schools of thought in Hindu philosophy, such as Advaita Vedanta, assert that consciousness is the only reality and that even the external world is a creation of that consciousness.

This perspective suggests that consciousness, or Brahman, is the ultimate reality and the source of all creation, including space and time. This view challenges our understanding of Allah's role and attributes, encouraging a reevaluation of our beliefs and doctrines.

H2: The Future of Muslim Beliefs

It is essential to scrutinize and question our beliefs. Are we giving up on Allah by misinterpreting His teachings? It's time to delve deeper into the true essence of Islam and reassess our understanding of Allah.

Does Allah truly care for Muslims? The evidence suggests otherwise, with Muslims facing numerous difficulties around the world. This sobering reality is perhaps best captured in Michael Jackson's song: 'They really do not care about us.'

Reflecting on these questions can help us foster a more sincere and authentic relationship with our faith, ensuring that we are living according to its principles in a way that benefits society as a whole.