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Jehan's Reviews > The Messenger: The Meanings of the Life of Muhammad
The Messenger: The Meanings of the Life of Muhammad
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Such a refreshing account of the life the Prophet (SAW). I was hoping for a more intimate account of his daily life though, however, there were some lovely anecdotes that inspired so much awe. For example, the way he treated his wives, his love for animals, and his excellent skills as a leader and negotiator.
The last few paragraphs, which details the Prophet's last concerns for the future Ummah, were especially poignant. His primary concern was that people will fall for the riches of this world (and indeed they have). That had me reflecting for a while after completing this book; in fact, I still ponder about it.
Throughout this book, I found myself questioning and trying to be a better person as a result of the events related in The Messenger.
Tariq Ramadan is a master at creating Islamic conversation for an audience that is intrinsically more modern, liberal, open-minded and critical of everything, not just religion.
The last few paragraphs, which details the Prophet's last concerns for the future Ummah, were especially poignant. His primary concern was that people will fall for the riches of this world (and indeed they have). That had me reflecting for a while after completing this book; in fact, I still ponder about it.
Throughout this book, I found myself questioning and trying to be a better person as a result of the events related in The Messenger.
Tariq Ramadan is a master at creating Islamic conversation for an audience that is intrinsically more modern, liberal, open-minded and critical of everything, not just religion.
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The last few paragraphs, which details the Prophet's last concerns for the future Ummah, were especially poignant. His primary concern was that people will fall for the riches of this world (and indeed they have). That had me reflecting for a while after completing this book; in fact, I still ponder about it.
Throughout this book, I found myself questioning and trying to be a better person as a result of the events related in The Messenger.
Tariq Ramadan is a master at creating Islamic conversation for an audience that is intrinsically more modern, liberal, open-minded and critical of everything, not just religion.