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Ahmadiyya and false messiahs
17 segments in 7 recordings · 2019 to 2021 · 0 verified · 9 checked positions · belief/ahmadiyya-and-false-messiahs · Feed
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Click a year to jump to itLatest answer · 14 Mar 2021
14 Mar 2021video
LatestWho does Yasir Qadhi say first denied the return of Jesus, and what is the Ahmadiyya connection?
Qadhi's clip claims ijma on the return, names Muhammad Abduh as the first to deny it and links deniers to the Ahmadiyya. Mufti Abu Layth calls the association ironic, since that movement is itself messianic, and says Qadhi's own evolution theory comes from Abduh.
machine6 min 35 s15:50on YouTube
Earlier answers · 16 · newest first
2021 · 2
2 Mar 2021Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth
Was Muhammad Abduh the first Muslim to deny the return of Jesus?
In the clip Qadhi claims ijma on the return, names Muhammad Abduh as the first to deny it and links deniers to the Ahmadiyya; Mufti Abu Layth calls the link ironic, since the Ahmadiyya is built on a messianic claim.
machine6 min 28 s1:19:40on YouTube
19 Jan 2021Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth
A debater, Saqib Shaami's crew and a conference on the finality of prophethood
Mufti Abu Layth recalls a debater facing down Saqib Shaami's entourage when it disrupted a finality-of-prophethood conference in Birmingham.
machine5 min 41 s56:57on YouTube
2020 · 8
27 Oct 2020Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth
Is the second coming of Jesus the right answer to the Qadianis?
Mufti Abu Layth says that the real answer to the Qadiani claim is that no messiah is coming, not a defence of the second coming.
machine6 min 21 s2:53:59on YouTube
4 Aug 2020Monday Nights with Mufti Abu Layth
The Peshawar courtroom killing of an Ahmadi accused of blasphemy
Mufti Abu Layth condemns the Peshawar courtroom killing, says a claim to prophethood is not an insult to the Prophet, and blames the authorities for failing to prevent it.
machine11 min 26 s1:36:23on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
Introduction: a map of Qadian and another Qadiani video
Mufti Abu Layth opens by locating Qadian on a map and announces that he will respond to another Qadiani video made against him.
machine1 min 21 s0:00on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
Does Abul Kalam Azad praising Mirza Ghulam Ahmad prove anything?
Abul Kalam Azad may well have spoken kindly of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, as people who knew and liked a decent man would. Mufti Abu Layth finds it illogical that the critics accept a prophet who achieved nothing yet call his view that tattoos are not haram absurd.
machine2 min 40 s1:21on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
The caller from Canada: trolling, the word Qadiani, and pictures of Mirza
Mufti Abu Layth recounts telling a caller that the trolling did not suit him and asking whether he believed Mirza Ghulam Ahmad was a prophet, then mocks pictures of Mirza on screen.
machine5 min 15 s4:01on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
What was the purpose of God sending Mirza Ghulam Ahmad as a prophet?
A prophet is sent with a purpose, as with Jesus, Moses, David and Muhammad, but Mufti Abu Layth sees none in Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, who lived and died under British rule without liberating even Qadian. The caller could not name a message and asked to call a friend.
machine6 min 38 s11:55on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
What was Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's prophecy about Muhammadi Begum and did it come true?
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's claimed revelation that Muhammadi Begum's husband would die if she married another was not fulfilled, since the husband lived on and the couple had children. Mufti Abu Layth also mocks his claim to be an incarnation of Ram and Vishnu.
machine5 min 16 s17:12on YouTube
31 Mar 2020video
Mirza's death from cholera, closing jokes and sign-off
Mufti Abu Layth closes with Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's death from cholera, more jokes about his appearance, and a sign-off.
machine2 min 58 s21:10on YouTube
2019 · 6
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Backdrop: trolling by Ahmadis and the video that prompted the reply
The reply was prompted by an Ahmadi video claiming Mufti Abu Layth borrowed his views from them, followed by days of online trolling. Mufti says he opposes persecution of Ahmadis but will respond.
machine6 min 33 s0:00on YouTube
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Who Mirza Ghulam Ahmad was and the claim that God spoke to him in Punjabi
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad was born in 1839 in Punjab. Mufti Abu Layth argues that God intervening in an age of colonial suffering by merely talking to one man in Punjabi, with nothing changing, is not a credible divine plan.
machine7 min 59 s6:33on YouTube
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
15 Jan 2019Responding to Refutations
Final thoughts: mental health, persecution, free speech and the victim card
Mufti Abu Layth condemns any persecution of Ahmadis but says criticising their beliefs is free speech, not persecution, and that not calling them Muslims does not amount to persecuting them.
machine5 min 16 s35:37on YouTube