IAS Thursdays | Islam and the Fate of Others: The Salvation Question
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ธ.ค. 2024
- Featuring Mohammad Hassan Khalil: Professor of Religious Studies, Adjunct Professor of Law, Director of Muslim Studies; Michigan State University. Recorded on March 4, 2021.
Presented by the Institute for Advanced Study, an interdisciplinary office at the University of Minnesota. ias.umn.edu. Co-Sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies Annual Roetzel Family Lecture.
Can non-Muslims be saved? And can those who are damned to Hell ever be redeemed? In this lecture, Mohammad Hassan Khalil presents the writings of influential medieval and modern Muslim scholars on the controversial and consequential question of non-Muslim salvation.
Mohammad Hassan Khalil is Professor of Religious Studies, Adjunct Professor of Law, and Director of the Muslim Studies Program at Michigan State University. He specializes in Islamic thought and is the author of Islam and the Fate of Others: The Salvation Question (Oxford University Press) and Jihad, Radicalism, and the New Atheism (Cambridge University Press). He is also the editor of two books and a digital archive called Muslims of the Midwest: An Oral History.
Wonderful exposition. Relaxing. Thanks.
Enlightennning.
Thank you so much! That was one of the best videos that I ever watched in my life. Not only was it extraordinary intellectually, but you also have a wonderful skill of presentation, Maa'sha Allah.
I haven't read your book (hope I can one day) but does it mention Surah Hud verse 107?
Specifically, Allah says "illa Maa'sha Rabbuka"; they will remain in hell for as long as the heavens and earth endure 'except as your Lord wills'.
('illa' not 'inna' 😂😂😂)
Couldn't these four Arabic words alone function as an exit clause overriding every single verse promising hell (temporarily OR permanently) *IF* God willed, for whomever He willed, at whatever time He willed?