Intro
Here is a list of questions I would like to ask an Ahmadi.
Continue reading “Script for Muzzy Buzz”
Intro
Yasir Qadhi did an entire video on this and explained this in full detail herein. Scholars like Ibn Taymiyyah explain this issue well. Prophets (anbiyaa) brought revelation to nations or peoples that were receptive (e.g., Adam, Idris, Ismaeel, Ishaaq, Dawud, Suleiman or Yahya). Messengers (rusul) were sent to hostile nations that had abandoned revelation (e.g., Nuh, Hud, Saleh, Lut, Yunus, Musa, Yusuf, Isa and Muhammad). Prophets are not messengers, but messengers can be prophets, where they develop followers who are receptive to their message.
Continue reading “Ibn Taymiyyah on the differences between a Nabi (Prophet) and Rasul (Messengers)”
Intro
Per Ahmadiyya sources, the first Urdu edition of Wasiyyat was published in December of 1905. The word-for-word English translation was published in the English ROR of 1906. There was a 2nd edition published in 1907, which seems to be identical to the original. In Islam, assets are divided per the Quran to family members, however, in Ahmadiyya, they were looking to stop this and to steal money from Ahmadi families, hence the introduction of the Wasiyyat Scam. After the split of March-1914, the Lahori-Ahmadi’s published their own english translation of the split by Muhammad Ali.
Per Ahmadiyya sources, many urdu editions were published after this one. However, on the Ahmadiyya website, there is a 2005 english edition which seems to be different than all other editions. In fact, it includes 3 pages from an alleged meeting of the Sadr Anjuman from January of 1906 and it seems to have been signed by Noorudin by July-1906 and MGA. In this extra piece of information, Ahmadiyya strategist were able to collect 10% of someone’s monthly income if they owned no property at all. However, by at least 2003, when Mirza Masroor Ahmad took over, 10% of monthly income and 10-30% of assets after death are collected as part of the Wasiyyat scam.
