William Rodriguez, a janitor at the World Trade Center, who converted to Islam after September 11, talks about how he became a Muslim….
His dedication to rigorous scientific research and his commitment to his faith served as an inspiring example of how science and religion can coexist and even complement each other.
According to rahyafte (the missionaries and converts website):Introduction: For new Muslims, learning about the beliefs and concepts in Islam is an exciting journey. One of the central figures in Islamic eschatology is Imam Mahdi (AJ), the awaited savior. Here are some important points for new Muslims to understand about Imam […]
Sonny Bill Williams’ conversion to Islam in 2008 marked the beginning of a deeply personal and spiritually transformative journey that would shape not only his athletic career but also his identity as a devout Muslim.
Dr. Lubna Tahtamouni’s remarkable career in pharmacology and cell biology is a testament to the profound harmony that can exist between faith and science, demonstrating how her Islamic beliefs have enriched her scientific pursuits and vice versa.
Alfred Kroner’s journey from a geologist to a Muslim scientist serves as a testament to the remarkable harmony he found between his scientific background and his newfound faith, all within the pages of the Quran’s scientifically precise verses.
Ahmed Zewail: An Egyptian-American scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1999 for his work on femtochemistry. He was a devout Muslim and often spoke about the compatibility of science and Islam.
In conclusion, the belief in Imam Mahdi (AJ) is deeply rooted in Islamic tradition, and his emergence is seen as a source of hope for a world plagued by injustice.
So, let us pray and strive to be, True followers of the Mahdi, noble and free.With love and devotion, our hearts we’ll give, To Imam Mahdi, in whom we believe.
The paths we choose are as diverse as our faces, yet most share a common thread: the yearning for a fulfilling life.