Uploaded: 14 Nov 2012 (14 years ago) · Shared: 27 Dec 2016
Duration: 58:55
Video Description
Join Prophet Joshua Evans as he delves into the profound and often misunderstood role of Prophet Jesus in Islam. In this insightful video, Evans explores the rich Islamic perspective on Jesus, highlighting the shared reverence and teachings found in both the Quran and the Bible. Discover how Islam views Jesus as a significant prophet, emphasizing his message of peace and guidance. This engaging discussion bridges the gap between Islamic, Christian, and Jewish traditions, offering valuable spiritual reminders and a deeper understanding of the early history and faith that unites these religions. Whether you are a follower of Islam, Christianity, Judaism, or any other faith, this video provides a respectful and enlightening look at the life and teachings of Jesus from an Islamic viewpoint.
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Yusha Evans Islam
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Who is Yusha Evans?Joshua Evans, or "Yusha Evans" is a convert to Islam from Christianity. Raised in a very strict Methodist home, Joshua studied every religion from Judaism to Buddhism, Wicca to Bushido. He currently works as a full time caller to Islam and has travelled extensively conducting dawah workshops and calling people to Islam. He has studied under numerous teachers in the US and Egypt.
What is Islam?One of the major religions of the world, Islam literally translates to "submission," as a follower of Islam (Muslims) devotes their life to that of their God. The religion began with the teachings of Muhammad in the 7th century. The theology of Islam is based on the Qur'an, which was given to Muhammad by God. Some of the major fundamental principles of Islam include the Five Pillars, which hope to unite all Muslims into a community. Two different factions of Muslims exist - the majority are known as Sunni, with a small percentage known as Shi'a - both predominantly reside throughout the Middle East. Muhammad died in 632 AD and the religion of Islam formally started after his death. The Quran was formally compiled and finalised in 650 AD, prior to which it was 'memorised' and written across many parchments.
