|
- I believe in angels ' and fairies and mermaids By : Elsabe Smit
We find it easy to believe in material things for which we have not seen any evidence. However, we easily reject spiritual issues for which there is much evidence, on the basis that we have not experienced it ourselves. We need to understand that the dimension we live in is not the only one. We have access to other dimensions and we like to discard this as fantasy rather than acknowledge it as another reality. - Dawr-I Satr By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"The word satr (pl. satur) is derived from astar, meaning hide, cover or shield. As it is said, masatra (he concealed enmity), or tastir (to hold within a curtain). According to Arabic-English Lexicon (New York, 1872, 4:1304) by Edward William Lane, the word satr means to veil, conceal or hide a thing. The Ismailis had employed the term dawr-i satr (period of concealment) with regards to those periods in their history when the Imams were hidden from the eyes of their followers when the animosity of their enemies reached to its extreme. On that critical moment, the hujjats represented the Imams in the community. The hujjat was a living proof, acting as the custodian until the time of the Imam's reappearance. In contrast, the period following the concealment is known as dawr-i kashf (unveiling period) or the dawr-i zuhur (period of manifestation), when the Imams publicly made their appearance. - The Law of Correspondence - Your Tool To Keep Your Thoughts Consistent With Your Life's Outcomes! By : Adam Price
The law of correspondence is our ability to manifest our internal thoughts into the external world. It's our outlook on life that really reflects our outcomes and just knowing this, we can look into peoples lives and see a mirror of their internal thoughts, feelings and beliefs from the actions they take. It's truly amazing to gain this level of understanding about yourself and others and I encourage you to learn as much as you can about it. - Religion and Condoms in Latin America By : Ken Brower-10301
According to recent statistics, about 1.7 million people across Latin America were infected with HIV or AIDS in 2006, and 410,000 new cases had been reported that year as well. These numbers have shown no sign of abatement. - An Introduction to the New Age – Becoming a Psychic By : Ei Mara
People who accept the realm of the paranormal and unnatural are certain that people in the beginning are born with psychic powers but only few becomes a psychic. There are two types of psychics that we believe in; the “natural born” and those with little powers within them. The “natural born” psychics are said to be the gifted as they have great amount of psychic powers since birth. - Cremation: Religion, Faith, Culture and Costs By : Steven Cancel
Learn how cremation interacts with religion, culture, and finances. - Battle of Ditch By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The enemies of the Muslims created a united front after the battle of Badr and Uhud. This culminated in a solemn pact of alliance among the five principal tribes. When the news of this tremendous mobilization reached the Muslims in Medina, it struck them all with panic. It was Monday, the 1st Shawal, 5/February 24, 627 when a gigantic army under the command of Abu Sufian besieged Medina. The number of this invading force is variously estimated at something between ten and twenty-four thousands, the largest single army ever mustered on Arabian soil. - Dawr-I Satr By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"The word satr (pl. satur) is derived from astar, meaning hide, cover or shield. As it is said, masatra (he concealed enmity), or tastir (to hold within a curtain). According to Arabic-English Lexicon (New York, 1872, 4:1304) by Edward William Lane, the word satr means to veil, conceal or hide a thing. The Ismailis had employed the term dawr-i satr (period of concealment) with regards to those periods in their history when the Imams were hidden from the eyes of their followers when the animosity of their enemies reached to its extreme. On that critical moment, the hujjats represented the Imams in the community. The hujjat was a living proof, acting as the custodian until the time of the Imam's reappearance. In contrast, the period following the concealment is known as dawr-i kashf (unveiling period) or the dawr-i zuhur (period of manifestation), when the Imams publicly made their appearance. - Didar By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"The Persian word didar is derived from didan means meeting, beholding or seeing. In Ismaili terminology, it denotes the beholding the Imam of the age. It is a means to strengthen the heart, cooling the eyes, refresh the faith and earn guidance and blessings of the Imam. When one is graced with the didar, he feels that he is newly born, and acts what the Imam imparted. The didar does not mean mere an act of looking the Imam. It needs the eyes of the knowledge and faith and without it the purpose does not solve. The Koran says, "And you see them looking towards you, yet they do not see" (7:198). It implies that there was much difference between the looking of the believers and unbelievers to the Prophet. Generally speaking, there are three types of didar: the exoteric (zahiri), esoteric (batini) and spiritual (noorani), but our discussion here covers only the exoteric didar. - Psychic Readings And The Psychic Tea Shoppe By : Robert Watson
All about the psychic tea shoppe and their psychic reading program. - David & Goliath By : Jon Straumfjord
Goliath intimidated in the armies of Israel by his sheer size and his gleaming bronze armor, but David trusted in the Lord and easily defeated the physically superior warrior. - Samuel, the Faithful Prophet By : Jon Straumfjord
Samuel was dedicated to the Lord long before his birth, and the Lord honored his faithfulness by making him a prophet, even though the nation of Israel did not continually honor him as a prophet all the days of his life. - Psychic Reading: A Bit About Clairvoyant Lisa Williams By : Robert Watson
Lisa Williams is fast becoming one of the best known psychics in the US. Since her debut on Lifetime TV in 2006, this talented psychic from the UK has become a favorite with Americans. - Devotional Literature By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"The generic term sharru or precentor in Assyria can be traced in the sha'ir or poet-soothsayer of the Arabs. The Assyrian hymn was the shire, and in it we recognize the Hebrew shir (song) and the Arabic shi'r (poetry). The Psalm of David in Assyrian was the zamaru, which equates with the Hebrew zimrah (song) and mizmor (psalm). Certainly the Assyrian shigu or penitential psalm is identical with the shiggaion of the Hebrew and the shajan of the Arabs in origin. Likewise, the allu or wail in Assyrian may be linked up with the Hebrew and Arabic elal and wilwal. Indeed, the Assyrian shidru or recitation may find its cognate in the inshad of the Arabs. Yet scarcely a line has come down to us concerning the hymn of the ancient Arabs, that their songs were appreciated is borne out by an inscription of Ashurbanipal (7th century B.C.), where Arab prisoners toiling for their Assyrian masters whiled away their hours in singing (alili) and music (ninguti), which so delighted the Assyrians that they begged for more. - Psychic reading in the scenario of revolution By : MUmarF
Psychic reading is the art of a psychic. It cannot be the art of a common man because the psychics have a bulk of knowledge and information regarding the universal as well as the supernatural world. He is the expert of various magic spells through the different psychic’s arts such as tarot card, distant reading, astrological reading, love spells, love psychics, online psychics, and live online psychic reading - Dajjal By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The Arabic word dajjal likely comes from the Syriac daggal means liar or lying. Hence, al-dajjal literally means one who conceals the truth with falsehood, the liar or a great deceiver. The word al-masih al-dajjal means to cover (a mangy camel) with tar, because the dajjal will in like manner cover the earth with his adherents. One another view suggests that dajjal is derived from dajala meaning to gild because he will deceive the people by covering up the truth. In the Islamic tradition, dajjal is an evil figure who will lead people astray in the last days and whose advent will be one of the signs of the approaching dooms day. Dajjal or al-Masih al-Dajjal is not mentioned in the Koran, but he figures in numerous hadith. - Dasond By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The culture of decima or tithe (old English teogothian) was common among the Babylon. The discovery of old clay tablets in 1966 however reveals that it was prevalent long before the civilization of the Babylon. Tithe or tenth part was a customary tax in ancient Egypt, Syria and Greece. Cyrus caused his soldiers to devote tenth of their booty to Zeus. Zoroaster imposed tithe on traders and market dealers for the welfare of the priests. - Darkhana By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The Persian word darkhana, is composed of two syllables, dar and khana. The preposition dar means in, and khana means house. Thus, the darkhana means in the house. Any specific thing in the house is also called darkhana. Another view suggests that it is derived from darb-i khana means chief place of residence, or dari khana, a residence with big windows being used for the royal meetings. In Ismaili terminology, it represents specific abode of the Imam, or Imam's headquarters. - Jephthah: a Conflicted Man of Valor By : Jon Straumfjord
Jephthah the Gileadite was a warrior and the son of a concubine. When times were good, he was dispossessed, but when war came, he was sought-out as a leader. He had faith, but with mixed results. - How To See A Pixie - 3 Enduring Techniques By : Owen Smith
Pixies and similar entities have existed in the minds of countless cultures over the millenia, but are they real? This article looks at 3 historical techniques that can be used to actually see pixies, so you can make your own mind up. - Samson: the Wayward Nazirite By : Jon Straumfjord
Samson could hardly be considered a man of faith, nor a righteous man, nor a humble man, but the Lord was still willing to respond to Samson's last humble request in faith. - Some Miracles of The Quran - 10 By : Harun Yahya
Yes, We are able to put together in perfect order the very tips of his fingers. (Qur'an, 75:4) - Some Miracles of The Quran - 9 By : Harun Yahya
As a result of experiments he performed in 1973, Professor Benjamin Libet, a neurophysiologist at the University of California, revealed that all our decisions and choices are set out beforehand, and that consciousness only comes into play half a second after everything has been determined. - Some Miracles of The Quran - 8 By : Harun Yahya
Praise belongs to Allah Who created the heavens and the Earth and appointed darkness and light... (Qur'an, 6:1) - Some Miracles of The Quran - 6 By : Harun Yahya
Glorify the Name of your Lord, the Most High: He Who created and moulded; He Who determined and guided; He Who brings forth green pasture, then makes it blackened stubble. (Qur'an, 87:1-5)
|