Teaching Modules
There are many free and paid online platforms for teaching Islamic sciences. I do not want to ignore these valuable resources and provide yet another option here. Instead, as I continue with my research work and studies in Islam, whenever I found there are interesting points or findings that I would like to share with a wider audience, I will present here as a teaching module. The list of the past, current and forthcoming modules can be found here:
Forthcoming Modules:
- Akhlaq (Morals) and Religion
Does religion come from Akhlaq or does Akhlaq come from religion?
Is Akhlaq one of the components of religion or all of it?
Does God have akhlaq?
(to be presented around April 2017)
- Akhlaq (Morals) and Religion
Does religion come from Akhlaq or does Akhlaq come from religion?
Is Akhlaq one of the components of religion or all of it?
Does God have akhlaq?
(to be presented around April 2017)
Past Modules:
- Breaking the Boundaries in Approaching the Qur'an:
In this module different approaches to the Qur'an under the four categories of Traditionalist, Textualist, Contextualist and Modern Theorists are presented. This module may be repeated in future.
- islam vis a vis Islam:
In this module I elaborate on my article 'The True Meaning of Universality of the Qur'an'. The aim is to analyse how universal the Qur'an is. Is the Qur'an totally irrelevant to non-Arabs or non-Muslims or is it in its entirely for the whole mankind? Is shari'ah permanent and universal or is it progressing and local? Which divine concepts are literal and which ones may be a subjective reflection of the truth for their local addressees? Are all other religions false or abrogated due to the emergence of Islam? These are some of the concepts that we will look at.
- Breaking the Boundaries in Approaching the Qur'an:
In this module different approaches to the Qur'an under the four categories of Traditionalist, Textualist, Contextualist and Modern Theorists are presented. This module may be repeated in future.
- islam vis a vis Islam:
In this module I elaborate on my article 'The True Meaning of Universality of the Qur'an'. The aim is to analyse how universal the Qur'an is. Is the Qur'an totally irrelevant to non-Arabs or non-Muslims or is it in its entirely for the whole mankind? Is shari'ah permanent and universal or is it progressing and local? Which divine concepts are literal and which ones may be a subjective reflection of the truth for their local addressees? Are all other religions false or abrogated due to the emergence of Islam? These are some of the concepts that we will look at.
