Arabic (الصفحة الرئيسية)




Dates of Interest

Speeches by Musharraf Hussain

Published date: 7th July 2011


Anti-Semitism: A Muslim perspective
Dr. Musharraf Hussain OBE, DL - Chief  Imam,  Karimia institute, Nottingham
 
Three of the most common names used by Muslims are Abraham (Ibrahim), Joseph (Yusuf) and Isaac (Ishaq). These are the names of three great Semitic prophets. The glorious Quran instructs “say, we  believe in God and the revelations given to us and to Abraham, Ismael, Isaac, Jacob and to Moses and Jesus we make no difference between them”(2:36). No wonder Muslim parents are proud to name their children with such Jewish names. Furthermore, Islam affirmed explicitly the validity of both Judaism and Christianity.
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Developing mutual understanding and friendship between Muslims and Christians 
Dr. Musharraf Hussain OBE, DL - Chief  Imam,  Karimia institute, Nottingham
 
In Islam rights are of two kinds the Divine rights and the Human rights. Divine rights include strong faith in the Lord and worshipping Him. Human rights are about respecting others, caring  for them and valuing diversity. Humanity is described as “Allah’s family” and thereby Human rights are sacred.
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Interfaith dialogue as a form of witnessing and dawah
Two fundamental beliefs characterise a Muslim, firstly the belief in transcendent and eternal creator. Secondly the belief that man is a very special creation who has been placed on earth with a special purpose namely the fulfilment of the divine will. This is illustrated by the Quranic term Khalifatullah (representative of God) and the Biblical term ‘steward of God’. The only way to fulfil the Divine will is by worshipping the Lord and following the moral law.
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Opening speech
The Third Imam and Christian Clergy’s Conference 
Dr Musharraf Hussain
 
We praise our Lord the Merciful the Beneficent and we send blessings upon all his Prophets. My first duty is to thank you all for enthusiastically responding to our call to attend this conference. I would like to also thank the Directors of Christian Muslim forum Julian Bond and Steven Longdon for their exemplary commitment and organisational skills. Over the past three months they have worked with boundless energy on this conference. May God bless them.
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Quranic Motivation for interfaith dialogue
Dr Musharraf HussainChairman  Christian Muslim Forum (uk)
 
In Islam rights are of two kinds: the Divine rights and the Human rights. Divine rights include strong faith in the Lord and worshipping Him. Humanity is described as “Allah’s family” and thereby Human rights are sacred. The Qur’an whilst repeatedly telling the believers to worship the Lord emphasis the respect for Human rights. In order to promote these rights and good relations The Qur’an teaches four principles: The Equality of mankind, mutual understanding, cooperation and friendship.
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