Articles That Inspire

  Digital Prophecies: How AI Echoes the Signs of Dajjal Introduction: The Age of Digital Prophecies We live in a world where technology increasingly blurs the line between reality and illusion. Artificial intelligence (AI) can generate human-like voices, create lifelike images, and even simulate personalities that seem almost real. To many, this feels like the dawn of a miraculous age. Yet for those who look at history and scripture, it also resonates with ancient warnings of deception. In Islamic eschatology , the figure of the Dajjal —often paralleled with the Antichrist in Christian thought—is described as the great deceiver of humanity. His power lies in creating illusions so strong that people mistake falsehood for truth. Today, as AI reshapes human perception, it appears to echo many of these prophetic signs. Dajjal in Prophetic Tradition Islamic hadith literature describes the Dajjal as a false messiah who will emerge near the end of time. He will possess extraordinary p...

Modern Dajjal: Hidden System or One Man Deception? Introduction For centuries, the prophecy of the Dajjal (the Antichrist) has haunted human imagination. Across Islamic, Christian, and even secular circles, the question keeps reappearing: Is Dajjal a single deceptive man who will appear at the end of times—or is he already among us as a system, a hidden structure of control shaping our world? In the 21st century, as technology, artificial intelligence, and global power networks expand, the discussion about Dajjal has moved from the minbar to online forums, academic debates, and even AI-driven conversations. This article explores the concept of Dajjal not as a simple figure in the future but as a living deception . We will analyze religious prophecies, compare them with modern systems of control, and examine whether Dajjal is a single man yet to appear—or a system already influencing our lives. 1. Who is Dajjal in Islamic Tradition? The Qur’an does not mention Dajjal directly, b...

From Smart to Super Perfect: The Next Evolution of AI Artificial Intelligence (AI) has come a long way from its early days of rule-based systems and basic decision-making algorithms . Today’s AI models, like large language models (LLMs) and advanced neural networks , are capable of generating human-like text, analyzing vast datasets in seconds, recognizing faces, and even producing art. Yet, this is still only the beginning. The real transformation will come when AI transitions from being “smart” to becoming “super perfect” — a state where its capabilities exceed human limitations in ways that are not just powerful, but also profoundly beneficial. The Journey So Far The earliest AI systems relied heavily on hand-coded rules and narrow applications. They could play chess or perform simple medical diagnoses, but they lacked flexibility. With the advent of machine learning , AI began to learn from data rather than rely solely on predefined rules. Deep learning then pushed these boundar...

Introduction Have you ever noticed that childhood summers seemed to last forever, but now, the years slip by almost unnoticed? Many people over the age of 60 often comment that time appears to be moving faster than it did in their youth. This sensation is not just a poetic musing—it has scientific, psychological, and even philosophical explanations. In this article, we will explore why our perception of time changes as we grow older, the role of our brains and experiences, and the life lessons we can take from this phenomenon. The Science of Time Perception 1. Proportional Theory: The Mathematics of Life’s Clock One of the simplest explanations is based on proportions. When you are ten years old, one year represents 10% of your entire life. At sixty, a single year is just 1.6% of your life. This shift in proportion alters your perception—each year feels shorter in comparison to the total years you have lived. The brain processes time relative to previous experiences, so as the de...

Solomon’s Temple: From Ancient Glory to Modern Claims Author’s Note This article is intended for educational and historical purposes only. It draws from biblical texts, archaeological research, and scholarly debate to present a balanced account of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem . Given the Temple Mount ’s central place in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions—as well as its role in ongoing political disputes—this work seeks to inform, not to advocate for any political or religious claim. Introduction Few buildings in history have inspired as much reverence, speculation, and political tension as Solomon’s Temple—also known as the First Temple. From its celebrated construction in ancient Jerusalem to its destruction and the rebuilding of the Second Temple, the site now known as the Temple Mount has been at the crossroads of faith, heritage, and conflict for nearly three millennia. Today, the Temple Mount is home to two of Islam’s holiest sites—the Dome of the Rock and ...

🧭 Time in the Mirror: The Illusion of Movement Think about this: a clock doesn't move time forward — it only measures what your brain believes is passing. But mirrors reflect everything instantly. They don't age. They don’t calculate. What you see in a mirror is not “past” or “present.” It’s timeless light bouncing back at you. What if our souls are more like mirrors than clocks? What if we are not moving through time — but time moves through us , as light does glass? When you're truly present — fully awake — you often lose your sense of time. That’s not an accident. That’s a clue. 🧭 Time Is Emotionally Elastic You’ve felt it: One minute on a treadmill feels like an eternity. A two-hour conversation with someone you love feels like seconds. In moments of grief , time stretches painfully . In moments of joy , time vanishes . This means time is not objective — it's personal . It wraps itself around your feelings like a second skin. So the real qu...

🌬️ Soul Particles: Barzakh, Memory, and Quantum Imprints Introduction What happens to the soul after death but before the Day of Resurrection? Islam introduces the concept of Barzakh , an intermediate realm between the physical world and the Hereafter. This article explores how modern science, especially quantum theory, theories of consciousness, and metaphysical speculation , intersects with the Qur’anic view of Barzakh. We examine the possibility that the soul operates in a non-local quantum domain, where memory, identity, and moral record are preserved across realms. Is Barzakh merely a passive waiting room, or an active, data-rich state of transition? Can we find parallels in quantum imprints, morphic resonance, and soul-memory fields ? In bridging science and scripture, we find a rich tapestry of meaning that redefines the soul’s journey beyond time. Barzakh in the Qur’an: A Metaphysical Barrier The word "Barzakh" (Arabic: برزخ) literally means a barrier or partit...