Are you tired of repeating doubts? Are you looking for words that ignite thought and illuminate the darkness with argument and logic?
Then here is "Qadhi'at al-Haqq" (The Shells of Truth) by Sheikh Muhammad al-Ghazali, offering you fearless words, unflattering opinions, and truths that strike like an arrow at the heart of falsehood. It's easy to use and browse, with an automatic saving feature.
Other features include:
• An elegant index with a search feature for a specific chapter title, for easy navigation.
• Search for a specific page to jump directly to it.
• The ability to zoom in and out by touching the screen and scrolling.
• The ability to switch between night and day modes.
• The ability to add quotes and bookmarks to the book.
Qadhi'at al-Haqq by Sheikh Muhammad al-Ghazali is one of the most prominent intellectual works that address contemporary Islamic issues with straightforward language and a conscientious analytical mind. It reflects al-Ghazali's zealous vision of Islam and expresses his deep concern about attempts to distort or marginalize it within its original communities.
Shells of Truth is not merely an intellectual narrative, but rather a series of "shells" launched at manifestations of deviation, cultural distortion, and the falsification of religious concepts. It discusses a collection of articles written by Al-Ghazali in a literary style charged with emotion and legitimate anger, harshly criticizing the brokers of Westernization and their collusion to empty Islam of its true content.
It addresses issues such as national unity, imposed secularism, cultural invasion, the marginalization of Sharia, and the role of the plundered elite in the Westernization of Islamic identity. Each chapter of the book attempts to reveal an aspect of the civilizational crisis Muslims are experiencing.
The Shells of Truth is characterized by its clear, straightforward language, devoid of complexity, yet rich in rational arguments and religious texts, making the book relevant to every Muslim eager to understand their reality and their religion.
Al-Ghazali does not write from an ivory tower. Rather, he addresses the mind and conscience in the style of an angry advisor, raising his voice against the currents that fight Islam from within and without. His bombardments of truth are not only a defense of Islam, but also a call to revive it as a spiritual and cultural force capable of revitalizing society.