All People Expose Abominable Verses In the Qur’an

Nicholas Ginex, a perceptive writer of our time raises a question for all Muslims to think and act on. It affects the identity of proud Muslims with a religion they highly regard – Islam. Importantly, it presents an opportunity for Muslims to improve their religion, which presently stifles free speech and the ability to love human beings from any race or ethnic origin with other religious beliefs.

Many journalists have reported on the increasing spread of Islam in European countries. The countries of Spain, France, England, Germany and many more are finding that their culture, laws, and way of life are being overtaken by the values of Islam. Reporting is good but understanding the Islamic problem can help to resolve it.

The Problem

Many people around the world do not UNDERSTAND why Islam spreads like a cancer. They need to COMMUNICATE and EDUCATE each other to UNDERSTAND that it is the Qur’an that incites discontent and terror.

The Solution

The SOLUTION is for Muslims and non-Muslims to learn what is in the Qur’an in order to EXPOSE its abominable verses. They must COMMUNICATE that such verses must be DELETED. To NOT do so, Islamic terrorism will always exist until Islam dominates the world. To accomplished such a challenge, an Islamic Reformation is NEEDED with an objective to DELETE ABOMINABLE VERSES in the QUR’AN.

To pressure Muslim religious leaders to revise the Qur’an, all people and Americans in the United States, with the avid support of their government, news media, and government agencies such as the CIA and FBI, must use the Internet extensively to EXPOSE the abominable verses in the Qur’an. 

Education is key to change a flawed ideology that kills innocent people in the name of God. By flooding the Internet with information that exposes the hatred, bigotry, and violence contained in the Qur’an, the flawed ideology of Islam can be revised.

M. Zuhdi Jasser, M.D., Founder and President of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy (AIFD) is committed to an objective to counter the extremist Islamic ideology that fuels radical Islamists. He is involved with the Muslim Liberty Project (MLP) and the American Islamic Leadership Coalition (AILC) to achieve this objective.

With a coalition of AIFD, MLP, and AILC members, Dr. Jasser is in a position to mobilize Muslims to support his objective to advocate liberty to expose, discuss, and challenge verses in the Qur’an. This objective will present a new moral perspective and instill courage that will allow Muslims to grow intellectually and spiritually.

As an author that has read several books by Egyptologists and exceptional writers on religion, the Torah, Gospels, and the Qur’an line-by-line, an in-depth overview of the birth of the Judaic, Christian and Islamic religions has been acquired.  Viewers of this article and members of the AIFD, MLP, AILC, government officials, news and social reporters may assess the depth of the knowledge aquired by visiting:

http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1073192.pdf

This link presents the paper titled, “Provide History of Religion and God.” The Education Resource and Information Center (ERIC) placed it on the Internet. ERIC maintains a library of knowledge that is sponsored by the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) of the U.S. Department of Education.

The Question

Research by this author has developed an insight why the Islamic religion is a threat to countries around the world. He reveals the obvious fact that all Islamic leaders, scholars and followers are indoctrinated with the Qur’an. They are groomed to regard this scripture as highly sacred whereby Islamic extremists will kill those who desecrate it or profane the integrity of their prophet Muhammad.

Islamic indoctrination is so ingrained that Muslims are unable to freely discuss and challenge the flaws of many verses in the Qur’an; to do so, they will be accused of being apostates and be put to death. From a national and personal perspective, they may feel they are destroying their identity as a religious people that believe they have the true religion and that Islam will prevail over all other religions, Qur’an 9:33.

The articles listed below serve to help Muslims understand how they are indoctrinated to be compliant followers of a flawed ideology. They are provided to inform and educate Muslims and non-Muslims to learn why Islam will always be a threat to any civilized country.

To devise a SOLUTION, Muslims and non-Muslims must EXPOSE the abominable verses in the Qur’an that incite bigotry, hatred, violence and the killing of people who do not follow Islam. Will they understand the Islamic problem and be proactive to insure abominable verses in the Qur’an are revised or deleted?

For further reading of the Islamic problem, refer to the articles below.   As a believer in the loving spirit of mankind, the day will come when all people will demand that the abominable verses in the Qur’an must be revised or deleted.

http://www.nicholasginex.com/2016/07/05/a-way-to-end-islamic-terrorism/

http://www.nicholasginex.com/2017/08/16/who-must-expose-abominable-verses-in-the-quran/

http://www.nicholasginex.com/2017/06/07/a-needed-movement-religious-reformation-of-islam/

http://www.nicholasginex.com/2017/08/21/scripture-is-not-inviolable-revise-the-quran/

Dear readers please share the above links to inform people world-wide so that through education and communication the Qur’an can be revised. To NOT meet this noble challenge, there will be continued terrorism and violence for Muslims will continue to be indoctrinated with bigotry, hate and violence.

Will Muslims unite to respect the laws and values of other cultures whereby non-Muslims can reciprocate with love?   To accomplish this goal my dear people, the Qur’an must be revised to eliminate abominable verses and include the greatest command given by a man of God – love one another.

Read the Qur’an

For a reliable translation, read the book written by a devout and highly respected Muslim, Muhammad Zafrulla Khan. Titled The Qur’an, it was published by Olive Branch Press in 1893.   He was foreign minister of Pakistan in 1947 and became president of the 17th Session of the UN General Assembly.  Later, he served as judge of the International Court of Justice at the Hague, of which court he became president.  Since this publication, other translations have been altered to be politically correct.

Readers may discuss the Islamic problem with the author by email via nickginex@gmail.com.

A Press Release may be viewed via: http://www.einpresswire.com/article/406030744/all-people-expose-qur-an-abominable-verses

 

 

 

Introduction to Future of God Amen

The opening paragraphs below originally appeared in my first self-published book titled, Legacy of a Father.  It was my first attempt as an author and it became the progenitor of three books that followed: Future of God Amen, AMEN, and Allah, We, Our and Us.   The following paragraphs are presented because they reflect my desire and passion to reveal the development of three major religions and how mankind conceived the belief in one-universal God.  Overviews and book reviews are presented on website:

http://www.futureofgodamen.com

1.0    Reasons for this Book

The evolution of our belief in one God is a very sensitive topic.  For the open-minded reader, this book will take you on a journey that will increase your knowledge of the past and help put into perspective the relationship you may now have with your own personal God.  To religious leaders, priests, ministers, rabbis, imams, mullahs and devout worshippers, this book offers a challenge to accept each other’s religious traditions and open your institutions to each other with friendship and love, for in reality, we all worship the same God.

Initially, I set out to write this book for my children, Karen Beth, Alisa, Lori Gweyn and Linda Diane.  As a father, I felt obligated to leave them with many of my personal thoughts about God.  In my youth, I met some young women who harbored a sense of fear and were constrained to react favorably to a kiss.  They received such a strict religious teaching that it was largely responsible for their frigid response.  To ameliorate this fear-induced reaction, my wife Diane and I tempered our girls’ strict Catholic instruction with a common sense upbringing that prepared them for worldly experiences.  Religious instruction that promoted a sense of morality for our girls was important to us, but we knew we could not control the spiritual aspects of their beliefs because we felt that every individual develops a personal conception of God based upon intellect, sensitivity, and experience.

It did not take long for me to learn that I was on a mission to write not only for my daughters, but to share the knowledge I acquired about the evolution of God with others.  Below are the many reasons that have motivated and energized me to write this book.  I have no hidden agenda.  My desire is to have all people from our different religious institutions, leaders and worshippers alike, accept and honor each other’s traditions and beliefs.  It is my hope that by acknowledging that we all pray to the same God, we may succeed in putting aside our differences; enjoy each other’s traditions; and even attend each other’s houses of worship.

The challenge will be hard for many of our religious leaders, who are more used to making war against those with different religious opinions than they are used to sitting down and breaking bread with them.  However, they have the power to bring together all God’s children and thereby truly fulfill their professional mission.    This challenge does not stop with religious leaders, for it is the millions of their followers who will ultimately control the direction of their religious institutions and determine the course of our future relationships with one another.  This awesome but worthy outcome, discussed in the final chapter, will certainly lead to peace among the religious warring factions now responsible for the murder of people throughout the Middle East and other parts of our world.

1.1   The Allegorical Tree, an Acknowledgement

At the tender age of six, I received my introduction to religion. I was sitting in the second seat of the second row of my classroom in PS (Public School) 121, an elementary school in the heart of Manhattan in New York City.  To my right, hanging on the wall, was a large 2 by 3 foot picture of a tree.  It remained only a tree to me until one morning, Mr. Levy, the principal of the school, visited our classroom.

Mr. Levy, a handsome and charismatic man in his mid-thirties, caught sight of the tree and gave a very intriguing talk about how the Jewish religion was the father of the Catholic and Islamic religions.  He explained that the trunk of the tree represented the Jewish religion, its two prominent limbs the Christian and Islamic religions, and its branches the offshoots into sects and various denominations.  He showed how the major religions branched off into denominations and sects, such as: Protestant, Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist, Mormon, Jehovahs’ Witnesses, Sunnis and Shi’as.  Even Judaism, he pointed out, has several divisions, such as Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Reconstructionist Movements.   I never forgot Mr. Levy and his enthusiastic talk.

After my auspicious introduction to religious thought, several years later I received a formal indoctrination in the Catholic religion.  In my later teenage years, I attended the services of other religions and became curious about their beginnings.  This interest in various religions encouraged me to listen to rabbis and ministers while serving two active years in the U.S. Army, and an additional year during the Berlin crisis.  Some years later, after graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering from the City University of New York, I actively read such anthologies as “Man’s Religions” by John B. Noss and, “Man and His Gods” by Homer W. Smith.  Upon reading these books, I became fascinated with the Egyptian religion.  I proceeded to research the spiritual and moral beliefs of this ancient religion by reading, “The Book of the Dead” by E.A. Wallis Budge.

Egypt’s old, tried, and proven religion not only held many of the moral teachings we practice today, but it also provided for the belief in a hereafter and the concept of a soul.  I had often wondered where the concept of a soul originated.  It was gratifying to find that the Egyptians developed this concept.  The Egyptians envisioned two entities that came to be characterized as souls; the ka and the ba.  The ka represented the spiritual force of any sub-stance that also imbued its unique characteristics. It formed the individuality and personality of a person or thing.  The ba represented a spiritual soul that accompanied the ka to the hereafter for judgment and supported it with food and air within its tomb.

Research revealed that Menes founded the 1st Egyptian dynasty about 3400 BCE 1.  Its religion had multiple gods.  An attempt to replace their polytheistic beliefs into one, all-powerful sun-god was made by the pharaoh Ikhnaton (born as Amenhotep IV) who reigned for 17 years between 1375 and 1358 BCE 2.  The Egyptian priests tried to bury this monotheistic belief after Ikhnaton died in 1362 BCE.  However, the belief in one all-powerful God was too strong a concept to be denied.

About 108 years later, Moses capitalized on the concept of one God and walked out of Egypt with a religious following surpassing 600,000 people.  Moses, brought up in the house of a pharaoh, undoubtedly received the finest education, including education in the Egyptian religion.  It would be reasonable to conclude that the sacred writings and prayers of the Egyptian religion indoctrinated Moses and influenced what he taught and wrote.  Prior to Moses, the Jews had neither written scriptures nor written words that extolled the belief in one God.  In fact, Homer W. Smith in his book, Man and His Gods, indicates that the first 5 books of the Jerusalem Bible, or Torah, were not written for use for Israelite worshipers before 750 BCE (500 years after the Moses Exodus from Egypt).3

After learning of the above historical events that linked Moses to Egyptian indoctrination, and that the depth of Egyptian spiritual beliefs developed the concept of the soul and its possible entrance into an eternal hereafter, I concluded that the two by three foot picture of the allegorical tree was not completely accurate.  I now envision a tree that has become more meaningful and realistic.  Below the trunk of the tree, beneath the ground, I see the Egyptian religion as its roots.  That is, it was the Egyptian religion that provided for the conception and initial development of the Hebrew religion.  It became clear to me that it was the Egyptian concept of an omnipotent and unknowable God, the creator of all things, which became the same God of all the monotheistic religions.

This revelation has been largely responsible for motivating me to share my thoughts with you.  You see, I truly believe in giving credit where credit is due.  It is a dishonorable and deceitful act when a person or group uses knowledge gained and does not acknowledge its source.  However, we may be forgiving, since religious leaders may have unconsciously borrowed from our Egyptian ancestors and many may be simply ignorant of the historical development of the ideas they attempt to communicate to their congregations.

The concept of one God, introduced by the unheralded pharaoh, Ikhnaton, was an easy matter for people, be they Egyptians, Jews or other foreigners to gradually accept as a natural belief.  How-ever, the Egyptian priests, except those who believed in Ikhnaton’s revised conception of God, did not eagerly accept this concept.  They resisted this new belief by desecrating Ikhnaton’s tomb and removing his name from all temples and monuments.  This new concept was a threat to their profession. It would nullify the practice of the religious rites and sacred traditions of worship of the many local gods that had already been ingrained in the Egyptian belief system.  In spite of this resistance by the Egyptian priests and the failure of religious institutions to give credit to its origin, the Egyptian roots of our belief in one God must be acknowledged.

  1. James H. Breasted, The Dawn of Conscience, Page 32.
  2. James H. Breasted, A History of Egypt, Page 599, Chronological Table of Kings.
  3. Homer W. Smith, Man And His Gods, Page 92.

Nicholas Ginex – Perceptive Writer of Our Time

The above title appeared as a Press Release on March 21, 2017 and was my attempt to reach out and enlighten people with perceptive thoughts on religion, philosophy, God, the universe and politics.  Knowing there are thousands of books on these subjects and that an up-coming author like myself is unknown to the world, I was compelled to forget about being humble and include my name in the article.  The link is:

http://www.einpresswire.com/article/371649454/nicholas-ginex-perceptive-writer-of-our-time

To gain the reader’s interest, the Press Release quickly introduces a scholarly paper that was published by the Chute Institute, titled Provide History of Religion and GodIt was placed on an Internet on-line library by the Education Research and Information Center (ERIC), which is sponsored by the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) of the U.S. Department of Education.

I encourage all people who have had thoughts about how a universal God was conceived and how religions developed in many communities and regions around the world to read the scholarly paper and visit the website Future of God Amen.

It introduces you to overviews and reviews of several books that deal with the evolution of religion and one-universal God, the presidency of Barack Obama, and why people around the world need to join together to successfully accomplish an Islamic Reformation.

On the renowned Iran Politics Club website you will be able to select many of my articles and gain access to some of my books available as a FREE READ.

Thank you.

It is my hope that you find my written works of sufficient value to introduce them to your friends.  By circulating ideas and information that offer meaning and direction in our lives we gain the ability to make wise decisions and improve our lives.

I am humbly yours,

Nicholas Ginex

Will Science and Religion Be Compatible ?

INTRO:

The book, God, Us and the Universe by Nicholas Ginex contains a compilation of 51 articles posted on an Internet forum.  The author shared his thoughts with many discerning and intelligent people who exhibited extraordinary depth with their comments.  The interaction between them and the author opened many avenues of thought whereby together they gained perspectives about God, religion, philosophy, politics and ethics.  A portion of this article was extracted to enlighten people that the Scriptures of the Judaic, Christian and Islamic religions need to be revised.

God-Us-and the Universe

Will Science and Religion Be Compatible?

At a very young age, I was not immersed in the biblical Genesis account of the Creation because both my parents had to work for a living while my brother and I were raised by our Sicilian grandparents, who spoke very little English. It was not my parents but my religious Catholic instruction that acquainted me with the belief in God. At that stage of religious development, I had no real appreciation of the Creation account except that Adam was the first man and that Eve was created from Adam’s rib.

Fortunately, I received a public education and in high school enjoyed learning biology and was introduced eventually to the theory of evolution. I admired Darwin’s work and courage to document his research efforts that had, in my mind, much credibility. For even I, at a tender age, realized that man has many of the same organs and functions of dogs, cats, and our closest relatives, monkeys and apes. Funny, I thought, these animals have the same two eyes, ears, nose to breathe, arms, legs, and sexual and breathing apparatus as humans. Wow, we have so much in common. So even then, I found it difficult to believe man was independently created by God but was a more complex and fortunate creature to have had a greater brain, a voice to develop language, and hands to build and eventually write what he had learned in life.

Regarding God, very few people discount the belief in God. Those that do discount God as taught by a religion believe in God from a personal point of view. Even atheists and agnostics, as well as scientists, have no idea how the first atom was created and how billions of atoms came into existence to form matter. It boggles the mind to learn that there are billions of galaxies with billions of stars and billions of planets that make up our universe. Until scientists are able to answer how matter was created that eventually gave birth to living organisms, mankind will always believe in God. I do. The God I believe in has no form; He is incomprehensible, mysterious, and yet responsible for initiating the universe. So I believe in a force that pervades the universe. That force has found its way to conceive life, and all things are made from the same stuff that started the universe.

After receiving my indoctrination in Catholicism, I ventured into many different types of Christian churches and even attended Greek Orthodox and Jewish houses of worship. I was always impressed listening to the radio, with the talks given by rabbis, in fact, more so than sermons given by priests. So I had an open mind seeking to understand who was God. All my life I was interested in philosophy, sociology, and the humanities because I loved learning about the accomplishments of mankind and some of their greatest thoughts that I might embrace.

Well, into my forties, I read books by many religious scholars and became engrossed in learning more about what Egyptologists had to say about the past history of an almost forgotten civilization. Egyptologists such as Henry H. Breasted and E. A. Wallis Budge brought to life great works of beauty revealed within Egyptian temples, pyramids, and monuments. More importantly, upon reading their deciphered hieroglyphics, I learned how man first conceived one universal God; that God existed for over two thousand years before the birth of Jesus Christ. Having acquired quite a bit of knowledge from men who dedicated their lives to unearth and reveal history of a very spiritual people, I unintentionally started to write, upon my retirement as an engineer, to produce Legacy of a Father for my children.

This was the first book I ever wrote and I say unintentionally because I never planned to write a book. Sitting at my computer, the book unfolded itself into a logical sequence of who were the Egyptian people, their history and beliefs, and how their beliefs were imitated by the Hebrews who developed their religion based upon the beliefs in a soul, a hereafter, a morality based on truth and righteousness, and a belief in one universal God. Upon writing about the beliefs of the Egyptian people, I naturally was obligated to read the Torah, the Gospels and Revelation, and the Koran. This education allowed me to provide an objective critique of the Judaic, Christian, and Islamic scriptures. Of greater worthiness, I was able to reflect on what I wrote and provide recommendations to the religious leaders and followers of these faiths, which would be helpful in bringing their beliefs into a more unified version.

I have said enough about why I believe the idea of God will always prevail as long as science has not learned where the first atom came from. Those who desire to pursue how man first conceived God and how that God has profoundly influenced the development of the Judaic, Christian, and Islamic religions are encouraged to do an Internet search on the title Future of God Amen. As a man of optimism and love for the human race, I do believe that there are many men and women in this world who are intelligent enough to recognize that changes must be made in our religious beliefs about God.

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It is easy to rant and rave why people should or should not believe in God and that it has been religious people who have caused the deaths of millions upon millions of innocent people. But there is a solution whereby science and religion can advance in parallel in our quest to know God by revealing the truth of our past. I recommend people read Future of God