Dr farrokh sekaleshfar biography of williams

Why would a Muslim want to live on

Usurped Land

Nationality - like ownership, marriage, parents, children, leadership...- is a mental construct i.e. a notion mentally arrived at (i.e. has no external existence of its own) for the purposes of reaching one’s perfection and for Muslims that perfection is tantamount to pure Muhammadan monotheism (tawheed). This acquisition of perfection requires a medium and environment through which one’s journey to perfection be accomplished. One needs a piece of land of one’s own, a spouse of one’s own, a job, a certificate etc. in order to reach one’s objectives. A piece of land, a man or woman, knowledge are all real but ownership, marriage and certificate are mental constructs with external implications e.g. once you’re an owner no-one can take your land, once married your spouse is yours etc. Mental constructs are merely a means to an ends. If used properly one attains to salvation, otherwise one attains to wretchedness in the Hereafter. An example of the latter is when treats mental constructs as an ends and as a goal, hence one’s yearning for a bigger luxurious house, abundance of family, wealth, prestige whilst forgetting Allah and the life of monotheism. Mental constructs if used properly leads to salvation. What philosophers call ‘mental constructs ‘ the language of the Quran calls it hayaat al-dunya. In 57:20, it reads:

“Know that the hayaat al-dunya is but amusement and diversion and adornment and boasting to one another and competition in increase of wealth and children - like the example of a rain whose [resulting] plant growth pleases the tillers; then it dries and you see it turned yellow; then it becomes [scattered] debris and, in the Hereafter, is severe punishment and forgiveness from Allah and approval. And what is the worldly life except the enjoyment of delusion.”

The verse explicitly illustrates the this-world and Hereafter manifestations of hayaat al-dunya. In the Hereafter, hayaat al-dunya May

British-born Farrokh Sekaleshfar boarded a flight at Sydney Airport on Tuesday night after it emerged his visa was under review. Here is pictured outside the Imam Husain Islamic Centre in Sydney on Tuesday

Authorities were urgently reviewing the visa of Mr Sekaleshfar (pictured), who delivers sermons around the world and has urged Muslims to 'get rid' of homosexuals

Weeks before the worst massacre in US history, Mr Sekaleshfar (pictured) delivered a speech titled 'How to deal with the phenomenon of homosexuality' to the Husseini Islamic Center in Orlando

 Mr Sekaleshfar said he made the 'voluntar