AL HIDAYAH 2009!! A TRULY LIFE CHANGING EXPERIENCE!!!!

sarkar di jogan

Al hidayah 2009!!!

A 3 DAY RESIDENTIAL, EDUCATIONAL AND SPIRITUAL RETREAT - IN THE COMPANY OF HUZUR SHAYKH UL ISLAM PROF. DR. MUHAMMAD TAHIR UL QADRI

other scholars such as - Shaykh As'ad Muhammad Saeed as-sagharji (head imam of the renowned Masjid Umawi - Syria)

Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad (Cambridge University)

many more scholars and guests!!!

Venue: Warwick University

for more information, visit- www.al-hidayah.co.uk

BOOK NOW, TO AVOID DISSAPOINTMENT!!!

Forum

Muslimah_Traveller — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 - 14:01

Salaam,

i loved al-hidayah 2007 last time, it changed my life for the better!
when i left the camp to come back home i was soo upset, but codnt wait to go back to al-hidayah again!

im well excited about this yr, i cannot wait! 😃

im so glad its on this yr coz last yr it wasnt, there was the sheridan suite prog instead that was only 1 day with shaykh-ul-islam (not enuf)! 🙁

nywy al-hidayah - its the second best experience of my life (first was hajj)! 🙂

i would advise any one who understands english to go, especially the youth!

Ya'qub — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 - 01:13

[quote=You]Four more days and all the sp[am related to this will finish. I can't wait.[/quote]

Nope. You forgot all the 'wasn't it great,' 'anyone who missed it is going to hellfire cos it was UBER-COOL!' and 'share ur favourite al-hidayah memories here' posts.

2 things:

No, I'm not cussing the organisation, who I know next-to-nothing about

and

Yes, the followers do come across as a bit fanatical and (dare-I-say-it) brainwashed.

Ya'qub — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 - 01:53

[quote=Noor][quote=Ya'qub][quote=Noor]so i come across as a fanatic and someone who has been brainwashed? [/quote]

only when you talk about minhaj.[/quote]

ok.[/quote]

i didn't say that being brainwashed was a bad thing, btw. who wants a dirty brain?

s.b.f — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 - 01:27

[quote=Noor][quote=MakeMeRawr_6TeenF][quote=Noor]so i come across as a fanatic and someone who has been brainwashed? [/quote]

Oh, you're going?[/quote]

yes insha'Allah.[/quote]

Do you have to hear through everything you have heard through in the past years?

Is it like lectures?

Noor — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 - 01:32

[quote=s.b.f][quote=Noor][quote=MakeMeRawr_6TeenF][quote=Noor]so i come across as a fanatic and someone who has been brainwashed? [/quote]

Oh, you're going?[/quote]

yes insha'Allah.[/quote]

Do you have to hear through everything you have heard through in the past years? [/quote]

?

[quote]Is it like lectures?[/quote]

partly.

sarkar di jogan — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 - 15:29

it does revive the spirit and makes you want to change your ways, u want to become a better person, and this can only happen if you act upon what you have been taught during them 3 days..but the thing is your ego(nafs) and satan comes in the way and distracts you, thats when u need to fight Your Nafs - fight ur nafs (read ur prayers, read ur durud-o-salam, gain knowledge) and insha'allah that is what will help u and make you a better person 😉

Dawud — Wed, 8 Jul 2009 - 17:20

Salaam

I have been to this blessed event three times (or four if you count Glasgow) Masha Allah, and I just want to point out that the importance is not on the knowledge which is HUGE, the importance is sitting for a few hours in front of the man they call Dr Tahir ul Qadri.

From experience, the effect is similar to that of sitting in front of a warming fire and slowly having all your reservations, doubts and nueroses melted and stripped away until all that is left is purity of spirit and ikhlas (sincerity).

He is not harsh but acclomplishes much without harshness. He is soft but does not cause the tradition to dissolve and slip away. He is a good balance and my sincere advice to all is that you take whatever opportunity you can get to sit before him.

Dawud — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 - 23:55

'Muslim Camp' draws UK teens to combat extremism

COVENTRY, England, (Reuters) - Like any rousing Islamic preacher, Muhammed Tahir ul-Qadri's voice rises to a shout and his index finger jabs as he hammers home a point.

But rather than angry calls for jihad (holy war) or a vitriolic denunciation of the West and its aggressions against Islam, Qadri's message, equally forcefully delivered, is about moderation, peace, inclusion and understanding.

reuters

You — Tue, 11 Aug 2009 - 05:00

Someone should remind the journalist that Chechens were also sufis.

While peace and prosperity are all good, Muslims are not pacifists.

Besides, no one will believe "we are all about pace and love!" until they see it on the ground for themselves.

EDIT - I am not suggesting that the camp was a bad thing - "moar education = win" afterall, but at the same time, the angle taken in that article seems naive.