Tag Archives: Muhammad

The Missing Historicity of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad

Posted on April 21, 2015 by A.J. Deus

A new working paper about the historicity of Prophet Muhammad and the Koran as well as the Prophet’s possible relationship with the Umayyad Dynasty has been released. The new hypothesis is that Prophet Muhammad did not appear in the primary … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Criticism of religion, Founders of religion, Islam, Jewish history, Koran, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslims, Prophets of Islam, Qur'an, Quraisa, Quraish, Quraysh, Religion and violence, Schisms in Christianity | Leave a comment

ISIS is not Islam – Really?

Posted on October 8, 2014 by A.J. Deus

The feelings of mainstream Muslims and of political leaders across the world that ISIS is not Islam are understandable. In a world of conflict, it is impossible to fathom that the ISIS Jihadists murdering innocent people would represent any form … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Criticism of religion, ISIL, ISIS, Islam, Islamic State, Islamic terrorism, Koran, Muhammad, Muslim, Muslims, Qur'an, Religion and violence, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam | Leave a comment

If the Arab Spring Turns Ugly

Posted on August 28, 2011 by A.J. Deus

The article in the New York Times “If the Arab spring Turns Ugly”by Vali Nasr (August 27, 2011) displays an unusual awareness that a sectarian division in the Middle East between the Shi’ites and Sunnis might spell doom over the … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Criticism of religion, Islam, Islamic terrorism, Koran, Middle-East peace process, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslims, Qur'an, Religion and violence, Religious terrorism, Shi'a Islam, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam | Leave a comment

Jihad, Oslo Crusade, Religious Terrorism, and Systemic Poverty Traced to Historical Roots

Posted on August 17, 2011 by A.J. Deus

The first edition of The Great Leap-Fraud-Social Economics of Religious Terrorism – Social Economics of Religious Terrorism is now complete. Terrorism affects nearly every country, and attempt after attempt to precisely define why it remains so prevalent continue to fail. A.J. … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arab–Israeli conflict, Babylonia, Books critical of Christianity, Books critical of Islam, Canonical Gospels, Christian genres, Christian history, Christian terrorism, Christianity, Christianity-related controversies, Constantine the Great, Criticism of religion, Founders of religion, Islam, Islamic terrorism, Jewish history, Jewish history books, Judaism, Koran, Lutheran history, Middle-East peace process, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslims, New Testament, Prophets of Islam, Protestant Reformation, Qur'an, Quraisa, Quraish, Quraysh, Religion and violence, Religious terrorism, Roman Catholic Church, Schisms in Christianity, Shi'a Islam, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam, Torah | Leave a comment

Gaddafi – a dream of genuine democracy

Posted on March 7, 2011 by A.J. Deus

Colonel Gaddafi, Brother Leader and Guide of the Revolution in Libya has more to lose than just a nation. At stake is his dream of establishing his “genuine democracy.” Gaddafi accompanied my political consciousness all my life. I always thought … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arab–Israeli conflict, Books critical of Islam, Criticism of religion, Islam, Islamic terrorism, Koran, Middle-East peace process, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslims, poverty, Prophets of Islam, Qur'an, Quraisa, Quraish, Quraysh, Religion and violence, Religious terrorism, social economics of poverty, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam | Leave a comment

The future of Egypt is Islam

Posted on February 19, 2011 by A.J. Deus

Whether the West likes it or not, the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, for example, will play a major role in shaping the future of the Middle East. The guidance council of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt says: As our nation … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles | Tagged Arab–Israeli conflict, Books critical of Christianity, Books critical of Islam, Criticism of religion, Egypt, Islam, Islamic terrorism, Jesus, Jesus and history, Jewish history, Jewish history books, Jewish terrorism, Judaism, Koran, Middle-East peace process, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslim Brotherhood, Muslims, Prophets of Islam, Qur’an, Religion and violence, Religious terrorism, Sheik Yusuf al-Qaradawi, Shi’a Islam, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam, Torah | Leave a comment

The Great Leap-Fraud Volume I

Posted on February 1, 2011 by A.J. Deus

The Great Leap-Fraud turned into a saga of deceit and fraud under cover of religion by misguided fanatics who did not live long enough to see the consequences of their hatred against humanity. The Great Leap-Fraud is the result of … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arab–Israeli conflict, Babylonia, Books critical of Christianity, Books critical of Islam, Canonical Gospels, Christian genres, Christian history, Christian terrorism, Christianity, Christianity-related controversies, Constantine the Great, Criticism of religion, Founders of religion, Gregory the Great, Islam, Islamic terrorism, Jesus, Jesus and history, Jewish history, Jewish history books, Jewish terrorism, Judaism, Koran, Lutheran history, Middle-East peace process, Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammad, Muhammed, Muslim, Muslims, New Testament, Prophets of Islam, Protestant Reformation, Qur'an, Quraisa, Quraish, Quraysh, Religion and violence, Religious terrorism, Roman Catholic Church, Schisms in Christianity, Shi'a Islam, social economics of religious terrorism, Sunni Islam, Theodosius the Great, Torah | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Muhammad

The Missing Historicity of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad

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