🔴 Trump: Europe Is Being Destroyed by Immigration

▪️ Trump reiterated this point in an interview with POLITICO, warning of “civilizational decline” in Europe:

“European countries are collapsing.”

▪️ Trump: “Europe is being destroyed.”

▪️ The issue is also explicitly addressed in the U.S. strategic document, which refers to “civilizational erasure.”

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🔴 Everything we have discussed in the previous “five posts” was merely a prelude to the “next post” on the channel.

🔻 #Temporary

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🔴 Europe: From “Civilizational Decline” to “Harj al-Rum”?

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

🔻 There is a particularly striking phrase in the U.S. strategic document.

The U.S. National Security Strategy (NSS) states that “Europe is on the path toward civilizational decline”: civilizational erasure.

▪️ Do you know what this means? According to the statistics being cited, with the growth of Muslim immigration, if no measures are taken, Europe will be called the “Continent of Islam” in the coming years, and Western civilization will be erased.

▪️ Now put this alongside Europe being drawn into confrontation with Russia through the proxy battlefield in Ukraine. Do you see the bigger picture?

Yes—the large Muslim population of Europe could be exposed to the danger of nuclear war.

▪️ If Europe is already on the path toward civilizational decline, then why not let it be destroyed through war and undergo another reset?

▪️ My concern is that Europe may be “sacrificed.” I hope this does not happen.

There are motives as well. Look at the channel’s previous posts—the U.S. strategic document as well as statements by Israeli leaders.

▪️ We should also not forget the concept and alleged grand project of “Harj al-Rum.”

🔻 Will Europe, which has already experienced two world wars, descend into chaos for a third time?

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🔴 On the Occasion of the 9th of Rabiʿ al-Awwal / “Eid al-Zahra” Celebrations — and the Response of the Imam of the Mahdi’s Honored Father

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

🔻 Are some of the practices carried out by Shiites during the celebrations of Eid al-Zahra, supposedly in celebration of Lady Fatima, actually in accordance with what the Imams taught?

Let us listen to the words of the father of the Imam of the Mahdi, Imam Hasan al-Askari, and hear his answer:

«أوصِيكُمْ بِتَقْوَى اللَّهِ وَ الْوَرَعِ فِي دِينِكُمْ وَ الِاجْتِهَادِ لِلَّهِ وَ صِدْقِ الْحَدِيثِ وَ أَدَاءِ الْأَمَانَةِ إِلَى مَنِ ائْتَمَنَكُمْ مِنْ بَرٍّ أَوْ فَاجِرٍ وَ طُولِ السُّجُودِ وَ حُسْنِ الْجِوَارِ فَبِهَذَا جَاءَ مُحَمَّدٌ»

(I advise you to have God-consciousness and piety in your religion, to strive for the sake of God, to speak truthfully, to fulfill the trust entrusted to you—whether by a righteous person or a wrongdoer—and to prostrate for long periods and be good neighbors. This is the message that Muhammad brought.)

Pray in the mosques of the Sunnis, attend their funerals, visit their sick, and respect their rights. For when one of you is pious in his religion, truthful in his speech, trustworthy, and treats other people with good character, they will say:

«صَلُّوا فِي عَشَائِرِهِمْ وَ اشْهَدُوا جَنَائِزَهُمْ وَ عُودُوا مَرْضَاهُمْ وَ أَدُّوا حُقُوقَهُمْ فَإِنَّ الرَّجُلَ مِنْكُمْ إِذَا وَرِعَ فِي دِينِهِ وَ صَدَقَ فِي حَدِيثِهِ وَ أَدَّى الْأَمَانَةَ وَ حَسَّنَ خُلُقَهُ مَعَ النَّاسِ قِيلَ هَذَا شِيعِيٌّ»

(Pray among their communities, attend their funerals, visit their sick, and fulfill their rights. For when a man among you is pious in his religion, truthful in his speech, fulfills his trusts, and treats people with good character, it is said: “This is a Shiite.”)

These are the things that make me happy. Now compare them with the actions of some Shiites during these days on the occasion of the 9th of Rabiʿ al-Awwal, Rafʿ al-Qalam, and similar practices.

Be conscious of God. Be a source of honor and beauty for us, not a source of shame. Strive to attract the love of all people toward us and keep every form of ugliness away from us:

«فَيَسُرُّنِي ذَلِكَ اتَّقُوا اللَّهَ وَ كُونُوا زَيْناً وَ لَا تَكُونُوا شَيْناً جُرُّوا إِلَيْنَا كُلَّ مَوَدَّةٍ وَ ادْفَعُوا عَنَّا كُلَّ قَبِيح»

(This makes me happy. So be conscious of God, be an adornment for us and do not be a source of shame. Attract every kind of affection toward us and keep every kind of ugliness away from us.)

🔻 Therefore, practices such as wearing red clothing on the 9th of Rabiʿ al-Awwal and insulting the sacred beliefs of other schools of Islam—especially in the age of technology, when anything you do can quickly go viral on social media—are not at all endorsed by the infallible Imam. And beware that such actions could contribute to the shedding of the blood of other Shiites in different parts of the world.

Likewise, the renowned mystic Ayatollah Bahjat strongly warned against attending such gatherings.

🔻 Ayatollah Bahjat said:

“It may happen that statements, actions, and scenes from the celebrations of the 9th of Rabiʿ al-Awwal are photographed, and these actions may cause distress, harm, or even the killing of Shiites in other countries. In such a case, if even one drop of their blood is shed, we will have caused it or become accomplices in the crime.” [2]

✅ References:

1. Tuhaf al-ʿUqul, p. 487.
2. https://bahjat.ir/fa/content/10517

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#Quran

#page_442

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🎧 🌺

#Quran ✨

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#Quran ✨

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🌙 Do not abandon the Night Prayer (Salat al-Layl), for it brings countless blessings—both in this world and in the Hereafter.

It is said:

“If someone performs the Night Prayer and the next day says, ‘I have remained hungry,’ then he is lying—unless he was fasting. For Allah has guaranteed his sustenance.”

Of course, contentment (Qanā‘ah) is a treasure from which no one can ever be free of need.

🌺 Ayatollah Bahjat (may Allah have mercy on him)
📕 Hadith of Longing, p. 213

🌙 #NightPrayer #SalatAlLayl

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🌿 Professor Muhammad Legenhausen

“My Conversion to Islam Is a Complicated Story for Those Who Engage in Religious Outreach”

I was born into a Catholic Christian family in the United States. I began my education at a Catholic school, but I always had questions and doubts about Christianity. I remember that during high school, I came to the conclusion that Jesus Christ was not God, and I also could not accept the doctrine of the Trinity as it was taught to me.

📌 Published: February 5, 2016
🕰️ Reading time: 10 minutes

According to Rahyafte—a comprehensive platform dedicated to Islamic missionaries and converts—Professor Muhammad Legenhausen came to Iran after converting to Shiism. Following his studies at religious and academic institutions in Qom, he has continued teaching in Iran’s academic circles. He was also recognized as an outstanding figure at the 8th Conference of Distinguished Figures of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

🎙️ Could you tell us a little about your birthplace, upbringing, and the environment in which you grew up?

I was born in 1953 (1332 in the Iranian calendar) into a Catholic Christian family in the United States. I began my education at a Catholic school, but I always had questions and doubts about Christianity.

I remember that during high school I came to the conclusion that Jesus Christ was not God, and I could not accept the Trinity in the way it was being taught. Nevertheless, I still considered myself a Christian.

Later, I attended the State University of New York at Albany. While studying there, I gradually lost my interest in Christianity and eventually became an atheist.

I remained in that state until I was accepted into a master's program at a university in Texas. After graduating, I began teaching at Texas Southern University.

There, I met a number of Muslim students from different Islamic countries, including Iran, Lebanon, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and Nigeria.

I found their perspectives on various issues very interesting. I felt that they approached religion in a way that I had never experienced before. This encouraged me to investigate further.

The university authorities had given me the freedom to choose a subject that I wanted to teach. I chose Philosophy of Religion and taught it for two semesters. At the same time, I studied the major world religions together with my students.

Gradually, through these classes, I became more interested in Islam, until eventually I accepted Islam.

🎙️ Could you explain more about how you became a Muslim? What led you to accept Islam, and what was your emotional and psychological state at the time?

For those involved in religious outreach, my conversion to Islam is a complicated story, because academic, emotional, and many other factors were involved.

While I was teaching at Texas Southern University, I became acquainted with an Iranian student named Akbar Noujheh-Dehi. He was taking my Introduction to Philosophy course.

One day, Akbar stopped attending my class for about two weeks. I happened to see him at the university and asked him why he was absent.

He told me:

“Our people in Iran have made a revolution, and I think it is very important that the students here have accurate information about it. I felt that I needed to introduce them to this revolution, so I haven't been able to attend class.”

I agreed that this was important, but I also reminded him that he still had to study for the course!

We made an arrangement: I would take responsibility for introducing the Iranian Revolution to the students, and he would return to his studies.

After that, we became friends and did various things together.

Eventually, he graduated and returned to Iran. Later, I heard that he had gone to the front during the Iran-Iraq War and had been martyred.

Akbar and I often discussed his beliefs. He was an excellent student and spoke very sincerely. He had strong religious convictions and had no doubts about his faith.

It took approximately three years from the time I met Akbar until I became a Muslim.