Hundreds of believers have joined the community around Aba Al-Sadiq. This article tells the story of them walking through the doors of the Holy Basilica for the first time.

While many accusations are thrown at Aba Al-Sadiq, thousands are flocking to believe in him and join his community. What motivates them and why are they not shaken by the accusations?

In a development drawing attention from followers around the world, Aba Al-Sadiq has launched a new series of lectures titled “The Hall of Mysteries.”

We live in an age of corruption, war, and spiritual emptiness where truth is silenced and falsehood celebrated. Yet the call of Aba Al-Sadiq shines as a light of hope, carrying the proofs of God—The Will, Divine Knowledge, and the Banner of Supremacy—guiding seekers back to truth and salvation.

Truth stands in the open, risking fire and loss; lies hide in shadows. Our faith endures trials with courage, while anonymous accusers betray from the dark.

People mock AROPL for believing in miracles, forgetting every major religion is built on them. If miracles are so absurd, maybe they should reject all religion and just become atheists instead.

From The Guardian to VICE to The Telegraph, the UK can’t stop talking about Abdullah Hashem and the growing AROPL community in Crewe. What mainstream outlets might not realize is that in their attempt to profile, critique, or sensationalize this movement, they’re actually doing something far greater—spreading the call of the Mahdi to millions. Like it or not, they’re fulfilling prophecy.

The AROPL community in England draws on ancient religious traditions of communal living, urging members to reject materialism and build a just, spiritual society rooted in shared values.

Klaudija Zoltaire, a Lithuanian citizen who has lived most of her life in the UK, describes her journey to — and experience within — the community surrounding Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq at Webb House in Crewe.