Displaying 1 - 10 of 19.
Nihrū Tantāwī explains "fiqh" and "fiqh pedagogy," pointing out their differences and to whom they are applied. He then talks about the history of Islamic fiqh since its birth, which was also the birth of Islam.
The author talks about the real and profound reformation of religion, commenting that the Reformation brought on by Martin Luther was not real because it was an external movement. Tantāwī continues to say that the real reformation starts with basic religious ideology. He assures that the...
Tantāwī endeavors to reassess sources to arrive at more balanced conclusions. He states that the most suitable solution is to face the ancestral religious broadcasting in order to find reformative information in the manner of the ancestral one. The author urges the Egyptian media to take part in...
In this article, Tantāwī claims that religious broadcasting aims to support the Muslim Brotherhood, exposing its nature and effects. He assures that religious broadcasting has a great effect on laymen who are unable to differentiate between good and bad teachings. He confirms that the Muslim...
Tantāwī illustrates how religious broadcasting is sometimes harmful and self-serving. The author discusses the issue of the Sunnah’s authenticity, not participating in the argument but instead exploring the causes and effects of this issue. People who work in broadcasting reap personal benefits...
The author criticizes the manner in which religious propagandists broadcast their message to their audience, printing their personalities upon the teachings. The author suggests that they present religious teachings as they are and let people freely implement these teachings according to their own...
This article in a series continues its discussion concerning the use of religion as a way to control the masses. In particular, this article deals with rituals and rules as ways to interpret religion.
This article in a series comments further on the use of religion to control the masses, specifically the rich.
This article is part of a series which attacks the religious media. This article focuses on the personal motives of those who use religion to spread misunderstanding.
This article in a series further attacks religious media for their lack of open-mindedness when considering the many different ways to interpret the teachings of religion.

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