Let’s face it: we live in a world oversaturated with information — tweets, TikToks, TED Talks, and terrifying news. We’re drowning in data but starving of wisdom. The modern world runs on a simple rule: Whoever controls the narrative, controls the world. But what does this mean for you? And who should you listen to?

A veteran construction technician blending 20 years of building expertise with a passion for sustainability, innovation, and faith—creating smarter, greener structures inspired by the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.

Beyda Kassem, a member of Aba Al-Sadiq's community, reflects on what true happiness really is - and how she found it in his community.

A bold vision for a just world — Ahmadism, introduced by Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq, offers a divine solution to poverty through fairness, shared wealth, and compassion for all humanity.

Most Christians today claim to follow Jesus, but ignore his radical call to reject wealth, share everything, and build God’s Kingdom on earth.

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.

Every prophet, sage, and scripture warned us about the same hidden enemy: the ego. It hides behind piety, fuels pride, blinds us to truth, and even rejects God’s chosen guides. From Jesus to Muhammad to Krishna, the message is clear—conquer the self or be conquered by it.

Christianity as we know it isn’t built on Jesus’ words, but on distortions—chiefly Paul’s. From turning Jesus into God, to inventing salvation by faith alone, to erasing reincarnation and prophetic succession, centuries of theology hid the original message. This piece uncovers the 5 biggest lies.

Rémi, a French-Korean Michelin-trained sushi chef, traded fine dining for faith for living in Abdullah Hashem's community.

Cells and society both thrive when aligned with their guiding code. DNA sustains the body’s order, just as divine law sustains spiritual harmony. Deviation breeds disease; alignment restores life.

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.

Religions born from Abraham were meant to unite humanity—but instead became weapons of pride, war, and power. How can we overcome the divide?

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.

Noor Fatimah Ali, a biochemist from Trinity College Dublin, shares how her scientific background led her to embrace the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light—blending reason, faith, and spiritual inquiry.

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.

In this article, Vanessa Debora Gardea Vega, a cardiologist from Mexico, shares her journey to find the Mahdi.

This article exposes the betrayal of Prophet Muhammad’s family after his death, revealing how political ambition distorted Islam’s core, replacing divine truth with power-driven falsehoods.

This piece reframes the debate, contrasting the performative submission enforced by male Sunni influencers with the empowered voices of women in the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light, calling for a spiritual cancellation of silence, hypocrisy, and patriarchal control.

Satan’s greatest deception isn’t rebellion—it’s misguidance from within religion. This piece explores how corrupted faith can become his most powerful tool, misleading believers from the very path to God.

This article explores the initial silence of Arab Christians following the declaration of Aba al-Sadiq as the true Pope, contextualizing their response within a broader history of religious and political repression. It also examines the eventual stirrings of engagement and dialogue, particularly among Egyptian Christians, in reaction to Aba al-Sadiq's televised messages calling for sincere inquiry into his divine claim.