Writing Exercise
Thoughts
The history of religion is an integral part of the history of human evolution. Since the dawn of human civilization, people have pondered over their own existence, the purpose of life, and the relationship between creation and the Creator. As a result of that contemplation, various religions have emerged. Although the external appearance of religions has changed due to time, culture, and geographical differences, one thing is very noticeable — all religions emphasize some basic human qualities. Such as: kindness, self-control, justice, altruism, and faith in a supreme power. These common principles prove that the guidance given by the Creator is essentially one and the same, although its manifestation has been in different forms in different societies and eras.
By Abdul Barik8 months ago in Writers
Women's mental and social dignity
Since the beginning of human civilization, people have followed the path of religion. Religion awakens understanding in the hearts of people, stabilizes thoughts, builds a framework of values, and leads people towards self-realization through the concept of the afterlife and the Creator. However, many beliefs or customs have developed in this stream of religious practice that are not primarily the teachings of religion, but rather the product of superstitions or social misconceptions. Some superstitions have become so entrenched over time that many have started considering them as part of religion. In this essay, we will review some important religious superstitions and analyze what perspective Islam has on this matter.
By Abdul Barik8 months ago in Writers
How true is the idea?
Atheists and non-Muslims have many complaints about Islam, some of which are presented through scientific or philosophical arguments, while others arise from preconceptions, confusion, or misrepresentations of Islam. One of the most common of these complaints is: “Islam promotes violence and is hostile to non-Muslims.” This complaint has been raised many times in various media outlets, in the writings of Islamophobic intellectuals, or in the political landscape of religious division. In this article, I will analyze this complaint in depth and see how much of this idea is true, how much is exaggerated, and how much is the result of misinterpretation.
By Abdul Barik8 months ago in Writers
The Thinker in the Corner
In a small, dimly lit room painted with the faint warmth of a dusty peach-colored wall, a man reclined casually against the headboard of a creaky old bed. A pencil hung between his lips—not because he had forgotten about it, but because it belonged there, like a soldier ready to draw his sword at any moment. His uncombed hair crowned his head like a forest left untamed, and his eyes, half-aware of the world, gazed into the spaces most others didn’t dare to peer into. He was not idle. He was thinking.
By Taslim Ullah8 months ago in Writers
Whispers of Wisdom
I used to believe that life’s greatest lessons came crashing in like thunder — bold, sudden, and unforgettable. But I was wrong. It wasn’t in the grand speeches or the dramatic turning points that I found clarity. It was in the ordinary. The quiet. The seemingly forgettable moments. It was in the whispers.
By Muhammad Atif8 months ago in Writers
