Sources and names › Book › Kashti-e-Nuh (The Ark of Noah)
BookKashti-e-Nuh (The Ark of Noah)
Cited in 3 segments across 1 recording · 2019 · book/book:kashti-nuh
Citing segments
Newest first. Each opens the whole segment, not a bare quote.
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's developing claims: reformer, messiah, prophet, Krishna
The claim that Mirza never claimed prophethood is a half-truth: he began as a reformer in 1884, then claimed to be the promised messiah, a prophet in 1901 and Krishna in 1904. Mufti Abu Layth quotes these claims from Mirza's own books.
machine6 min 34 s14:32on YouTube
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Early denials, the second coming, revelations in English and claims of divinity
Mirza's early denials of prophethood were superseded by later claims to be Christ, to receive Quranic verses, to own the real al-Aqsa and to be God. Mufti Abu Layth believes Mirza was mentally unwell rather than lying.
machine6 min 37 s21:06on YouTube
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's unfulfilled prophecies, the mubahala oaths and his death
Mirza's prophecies about living to eighty, further marriages, another son and dying in Makkah or Madinah were not fulfilled, and he died first after mubahala oaths. He died of cholera and bowel illness, as his son's biography records.
machine7 min 54 s27:43on YouTube