Urdu: Jab Duniya Reza Reza ho Jay Gi Muhammad Abdur-Rahman

Urdu: Jab Duniya Reza Reza ho Jay Gi (End of The world) By Dr. Muhammad Abdur-Rahman al-Areefy

ISBN: 978603500642

Author: Dr. Muhammad Abdur-Rahman al-Areefy

Book Binding: Hardcover

Pages: 654

Size: 16x22 CM

Publication Year: 2014

Description

About This Book:

Dr. Muhammad Abdur-Rahman al-Areefy's "Jab Duniya Reza Reza ho Jay Gi (End of The world) " is a provocative and profoundly enhancing work that examines the eschatological idea of the apocalypse in Islamic custom. A recognized Islamic researcher, Dr. Muhammad Abdur-Rahman al-Areefy, takes perusers on a significant and smart excursion through the signs, occasions, and outcomes connected with the finish of human life.

Key features of the book:
Eschatological Exploration:
"Jab Duniya Reza Reza ho Jay Gi (End of The world) " jumps into Islamic eschatology, which is the investigation of the last days and the Day of Judgment. It gives a complete and thorough evaluation of the signs and occasions that, as indicated by Islamic convictions, will go before the apocalypse.

Signs and prophesies:
The book dives into the various signs and predictions expressed in Islamic practice that are connected to the furthest limit of the world. Moral decay, cultural shakiness, catastrophic events, and the presence of the Antichrist (Dajjal) are among the advance notice signs.

Spiritual Reflection:
While talking about the apocalypse, the book urges perusers to take part in thoughtfulness and self-assessment. It makes individuals contemplate their own confidence, deeds, and otherworldly readiness for life following death.

Islamic References:
Dr. Muhammad Abdur-Rahman al-Areefy presents Islam's eschatological lessons and perspectives utilizing true Islamic sources like the Quran and Hadith. This guarantees the substance's exactness and steadfastness.

Clarity and Accessibility:
The writer's composing style is engaging and receptive, making convoluted religious subjects justifiable to an expansive crowd. The book is proper for the two researchers and laypeople inspired by Islamic eschatology.