Friday, October 3, 2025

Fighting Against Muhammad ﷺ: Exposing the Slanders Against Islam

 Fighting Against Muhammad ﷺ: Exposing the Slanders Against Islam


Introduction — Why Muhammad ﷺ?


Why Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is uniquely targeted among world religious leaders.

The persistence of anti-Islamic rhetoric from medieval times to today.

Aim of this book: to analyze, expose, and answer slanders with truth.


Part I — The Roots of Opposition


Chapter 1 — Historical Encounters

Early Christian polemics during Islam’s expansion.

Crusades and the construction of the “Saracen enemy.”

Medieval portrayals of Muhammad as false prophet.


Chapter 2 — Orientalism and Colonial Narratives

European scholarship and its hidden biases.

Depictions of Islam as backward, violent, or sensual.

Colonial use of slander to justify domination.


Chapter 3 — Modern Media and Islamophobia

Misrepresentations in news, films, and political discourse.

The caricature of Muhammad ﷺ in satire and controversy (e.g., cartoons).

The Islamophobia industry: funded think tanks and propaganda.


Part II — The Common Slanders


Chapter 4 — Muhammad ﷺ as “Imposter” or “False Prophet”

The claim: Islam borrowed from Judaism and Christianity.

The reality: Qur’anic originality and divine consistency.

Why these arguments lack scholarly rigor.


Chapter 5 — Accusations Against Character

Marriage to Aisha (ra) and claims of impropriety.

Accusations of violence or coercion.

Misreading of wars and treaties.


Chapter 6 — Misrepresentation of Islamic Teachings

Slandering Shari’ah as barbaric.

Reducing jihad to terrorism.

Twisting hadith out of context.


Part III — Why They Fight Against Muhammad ﷺ


Chapter 7 — Fear of the Prophet’s Example

Muhammad ﷺ as both spiritual and political leader.

His ability to unify diverse peoples.

Why his success challenges rival religions.


Chapter 8 — Ignorance and Superiority Complex

Critics speaking without Islamic knowledge.

Evangelical “counter-Islam” movements.

Western secular critiques of religion in general.


Chapter 9 — Power, Politics, and Control

How Islam threatens existing structures (colonial, imperial, capitalist).

Demonization as a tool of control.

Why slandering Muhammad ﷺ serves political ends.


Part IV — Responding with Knowledge


Chapter 10 — The Prophet’s True Character

Mercy, justice, humility, and compassion.

Stories and hadith highlighting his humanity.

Testimonies from non-Muslim historians and thinkers.


Chapter 11 — Islam’s Intellectual and Spiritual Legacy

Contributions to science, philosophy, and civilization.

Qur’anic calls to knowledge, justice, and peace.

Refuting the myth of stagnation.


Chapter 12 — How to Respond Today

Equipping Muslims with knowledge and confidence.

Building bridges with Christians and others in dialogue.

The Qur’anic model: patience, truth, and perseverance.


Conclusion — Truth Will Prevail


Why Muhammad ﷺ continues to inspire billions despite relentless slander.

The endurance of truth over distortion.

Call to Muslims: embody the Prophet’s example in defending Islam with dignity.

Mirrors of Wealth: Reflectors of the American and Global Economy

 Mirrors of Wealth: Reflectors of the American and Global Economy

Introduction — Reading the Reflections


Why the economy is often best understood through its signs and signals.

“Reflectors” as both indicators and industries.

The purpose of this book: a guide to interpreting what we see.


Part I — Macro Reflectors: The Big Picture


Chapter 1 — GDP and Growth

Strengths and limits of GDP as an economic reflector.

Growth vs. development.

Alternative measures (GNH, HDI, GPI).


Chapter 2 — Inflation and Prices

Inflation as a mirror of monetary health.

The role of central banks and currency strength.

Hyperinflation, deflation, and their signals.


Chapter 3 — Employment and Labor Markets

Unemployment rates as a reflector of stability.

Underemployment and gig economy hidden costs.

Global labor shifts and automation.


Chapter 4 — Trade and Currency

Imports, exports, and balance of payments.

Globalization as a reflector of interdependence.

Currency fluctuations as a signal of national strength.


Part II — Micro Reflectors: Everyday Lives


Chapter 5 — Household Debt and Credit

Credit cards, mortgages, and student loans as signs of pressure.

Debt as a reflector of both prosperity and fragility.

The global debt trap.


Chapter 6 — Housing and Real Estate

Housing markets as barometers of wealth and crisis.

Real estate bubbles (2008 and beyond).

Global housing inequality.


Chapter 7 — Consumption and Retail

Consumer spending as a mirror of confidence.

Luxury markets vs. essentials.

Shifts in global consumption patterns.


Chapter 8 — Health, Education, and Social Spending

Public services as economic reflectors.

Healthcare costs in the U.S. vs. global systems.

Education as both investment and burden.


Part III — Industry and Technology as Reflectors


Chapter 9 — Energy and Resources

Oil, gas, and renewables as economic mirrors.

Commodity markets as leading indicators.

Global competition for scarce resources.


Chapter 10 — Technology and Innovation

Tech as a reflector of growth and inequality.

Digital monopolies and wealth concentration.

Global digital divide.


Chapter 11 — Finance and Banking

Stock markets, interest rates, and banking crises.

Wall Street vs. Main Street.

Shadow banking and global risk reflectors.


Part IV — Global and Ethical Reflectors


Chapter 12 — Inequality and Wealth Distribution

Reflectors of fairness vs. exploitation.

Billionaire growth vs. poverty.

The global wealth gap.


Chapter 13 — Environment and Climate Economy

Environmental degradation as an economic signal.

Carbon markets and green finance.

The cost of ignoring ecological reflectors.


Chapter 14 — War, Crisis, and Recovery

Wars, sanctions, and geopolitical shocks as mirrors of fragility.

Pandemics and resilience reflectors.

Recovery cycles across nations.


Conclusion — Learning to Read the Mirrors


Which reflectors matter most for the future.

The art of seeing both good and bad in the same mirror.

Toward a healthier reflection: what the global economy could become.