F.M.Moses

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StoryThe darkness of the universe: Insufficient light or insufficient material? F.M.Moses61 year 11 months ago
StoryThe Liberator of Israel's Children F.M.Moses11 year 11 months ago
StoryDeceiving a Hollow Creature F.M.Moses03 years 9 months ago
StoryKingdom of Laggardnessia and Slownessland F.M.Moses15 years 3 months ago
StoryThe Three Khusf F.M.Moses55 years 8 months ago
StoryMoses and Al-khidre F.M.Moses07 years 1 month ago
StoryDid the Prophet promise his nation the conquest of New York City? F.M.Moses17 years 9 months ago
CollectionPresages of the End's Time F.M.Moses07 years 11 months ago
Forum topicThe darkness of the universe: Insufficient light or insufficient matter? F.M.Moses98 years 5 months ago
Forum topicTo which extent is Authoright trustworthy? Who can tell me? F.M.Moses210 years 7 months ago
Forum topicSurmises concerning Light F.M.Moses310 years 9 months ago
StorySurmises Concerning Light F.M.Moses110 years 10 months ago
Forum topicThe World End F.M.Moses511 years 3 months ago

My stories

The Liberator of Israel's Children

The name of Moses is the most frequently occurring one in the Koran―twenty-seven times more than the name of Muhammad himself [1] . His life story represents an epic of miracles from the very outset: to the deep humiliation of the tyrant Pharaoh, who was taking all precautions to prevent the rising of the savior of the then-enslaved nation of Israel, Allah predestined that Moses would be brought up within the Pharaoh’s court itself. Growing to manhood, Allah bestowed Prophecy upon him, and provided him with many miracles that stand as the most distinguished among those given to His Prophets and Messengers. [1] The word “Moses” is repeated 135 times, while the word “Muhammad” is repeated only five times in the Koran.

Moses and Al-khidre

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During the forty years spent by the Israeli people in the wilderness, one of Moses’ folks came and asked him: “Who is the most learned man in the...

Kingdom of Laggardnessia and Slownessland

Since its very core is essentially based on an Egyptian joke, and as I do know that what is considered as a joke to the disposition of a nation may be nonsense to another, I would like to know how you do taste this flash fiction, and how it appears to you, funny or misfired.

Did the Prophet promise his nation the conquest of New York City?

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New York City is notable among world cities for having part of it―the Bronx―located on land, while its remaining parts―Manhattan, Staten Island, Brooklyn and Queens―are found in the sea, the Atlantic Ocean. The year 1624 is considered to mark the true emergence of New York City. But a thousand years earlier, the Prophet alluded to this city and told his companions that a Muslim army would invade it in the future. The Prophet died in 631 AD, while the remarkable city did not achieve the unique shape to which the Prophet referred in his speech―“a city of which a part is established on land and the other is established in the sea” [1] ―until 1898. [1] Imam Muslim: speech No. 2920.

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