Who are your favorite speakers on Islam?
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Peace to all,
I havent checked out the names you mentioned amuslim, I will try to find them and watch,, I do like MalcolmX speeches alot, I myself have given many public speeches and was told that im pretty good at it, I wish I could gain more knowledge about Islam and become a speaker to help spread its message of peace.
KurtPeace,
Respectfully.God bless you and may The Exalted God help you in this mission of spreadibng Islam. God willing.
If i was you, i'd speak about the things what i know, i already do that and learn some more with time and with the help and will of Allah SWT, God willing.If there's anything i can do to help spread the message of Islam, The Quran, let me know.
God bless you.
Peace. -
Peace
Here is my list
- Ahmad Deedat
- Dr Zakir Naik
- Dr Yasar Nuri Ozturk
- Mohammad Shaikh (IIPC)
I am sure there would be more speakers in Islam but people are scared of saying the wrong thing and having their head chopped off & I would deffinitly like people from this forum to arrange speakers.
Peace
Hope
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Bilaal phillips >D laugh<---evil laugh
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Edip Yukel was recently becoming one of my favorite spokesperson on the subject of Islam. He is a courageous thinker whos reflections are very thought provoking. I was recently struck by his dissertation on, 'Rational Monotheism.' Our brother Edip seems to have taken on the cause of reconciling Islam and science and thereby liberating the Muslim mind from the 'dark ages.' As I digested his thoughts and observations an obvious imbalance kept teeter-tottering his level headed approach in my mind. I'm talking about the value of non-linear thought which does not necessarily follow any discernible pattern. The order in which things happen do not necessarily add up to truth, this is an error in logic demonstrable in case of the savage who beats his drum at dawn to make the sun rise. One thing occuring before another is no proof of cause. Edip describes his rational conversion and conformation of his belief in God. a process that he sees as a necessity for all believers. Many, dare I say most people do not share brother Yukel's intellectual gifts. Is it really that difficult to be a believer? Thought can have a linear or non-linear make up as is it seems the case with the Quran the literal and the figurative. The end or the conclusion is the important thing right? Not how we got there. The Quran is designed so that the intellectual and non-interllectual reach the same belief. Edip's outlook seems like more elittism to me. No intellectual argument or amazing sermon has made me Muslim or keeps me on the straight path. God alone makes believers. Am I less than you because I don't possess an identical understanding? My favorite Speaker on Islam is God.
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Ahmad Deedat!
I spent two weeks with him in 1980 at a summer camp organized by WAMY (World Assembly of Muslim Youth) and there I heard first time from him Code 19 of the Quran. I translated some of his books to Turkish and continued corresponding with him for a few years until I contacted Rashad in 1985.
Deedat was not only a skilled public speaker, he had a very high IQ. May God have mercy on him.
Peace,
Edip -
Edip Yukel was recently becoming one of my favorite spokesperson on the subject of Islam. He is a courageous thinker whos reflections are very thought provoking. I was recently struck by his dissertation on, 'Rational Monotheism.' Our brother Edip seems to have taken on the cause of reconciling Islam and science and thereby liberating the Muslim mind from the 'dark ages.' As I digested his thoughts and observations an obvious imbalance kept teeter-tottering his level headed approach in my mind. I'm talking about the value of non-linear thought which does not necessarily follow any discernible pattern. The order in which things happen do not necessarily add up to truth, this is an error in logic demonstrable in case of the savage who beats his drum at dawn to make the sun rise. One thing occuring before another is no proof of cause. Edip describes his rational conversion and conformation of his belief in God. a process that he sees as a necessity for all believers. Many, dare I say most people do not share brother Yukel's intellectual gifts. Is it really that difficult to be a believer? Thought can have a linear or non-linear make up as is it seems the case with the Quran the literal and the figurative. The end or the conclusion is the important thing right? Not how we got there. The Quran is designed so that the intellectual and non-interllectual reach the same belief. Edip's outlook seems like more elittism to me. No intellectual argument or amazing sermon has made me Muslim or keeps me on the straight path. God alone makes believers. Am I less than you because I don't possess an identical understanding? My favorite Speaker on Islam is God.
Peace Toor Siraj
Bravo. I liked your arguments and the rationality in them. I totally agree with your post.
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Slam all,
You are what you like, because all humanity are sympathetic the man as they are - thinking, ideology and so on. I really like all person who are speaking or talking for the sack of the God. And whenever I listen their lecture, I will be a good listener, not anti the preaching, but I don't like to sum up the source whether correct or incorrect, because I am a listener, not speaker. I can decide myself which one is sound and authentic.
Wassalam
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Haha and this portrays him likewise http//www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0qi1xZFH4g
He's been talking about rashad khalifa during his speeches.
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Of course they do.
RK wasn't bad. He would be perfect without bringing up the #19.
Also I wasn't racist in my last post, just a heads up.
I know that you ain't racist man.
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Yusuf Estes?
http//i149.photobucket.com/albums/s68/MJOLNIR_VII/THISISYUSUFISLAAAM.png
What on earth...?
No I did not give my suggestion.
We'll have to add Nouman Ali Khan to the list of potential candidates.
Though I would personally go for the accent and linguistic skills of Deedat. Fans of learning languages would also like him.