The Sunday Guardian

Maulana Wahiduddin Khan | The Sunday Guardian |  August 30, 2015 

The world beyond death is, as Arthur Koestler (19051983) put it, an "unknown country". We are all traveling towards that unknown country. The strangest and most mysterious event of our lives is death. Everyone is anxious to know what will become of them after death.

The American evangelist, Billy Graham, has written a book called The Secret of Happiness. He writes in this book that he once received an urgent message from a famous political leader, who wanted him to meet him at the earliest opportunity.

Maulana Wahiduddin Khan | The Sunday Guardian |  August 23, 2015

"Observing nature is my religion," a scientist once reflected. "If any day I don't discover something new in nature, I feel that the day has been wasted." If this is the state of one who is absorbed in God's creation, then how can the state of one who is absorbed in the Creator Himself be any different?

Just as the scientist discovers something new in the world of creation every single day, so a believer should always be making new discoveries about his Creator– discoveries that increase him in faith.

Maulana Wahiduddin Khan | The Sunday Guardian |  August 16, 2015 

The Fabian Society was founded in 1883-84 in London, having as its goal the establishment of a democratic Socialist state in Great Britain. The Fabians put their faith in evolutionary Socialism rather than in revolution. They were true pioneers in British social and economic reform and were concerned mainly with the eradication of poverty and ignorance through education.

Maulana Wahiduddin Khan | The Sunday Guardian |  August 09, 2015

The American president, Ronald Reagan, according to an official of the Republican party of the U.S.A., kept a golden ferrule in his pocket all the time. This ferrule was presented to him by one of his friends five years before he was elected president. Ronald Reagan held that it was the powers of this amulet which saved him from the attempt made on his life, as well as from many other misfortunes.