Despite this global mission, the narrations that describe the Mahdi present a much more grounded and relatable human story than the one many are led to believe. According to Islamic sources, the Mahdi may not be outwardly religious beforehand. He is described as living an ordinary life among the people, a view supported by Sunni scholars.

As controversy swells around Aba Al-Sadiq’s self-declaration as the new pope, attention has turned to one of his closest companions: Tiffany Oldani. A former Catholic turned prominent spokesperson for the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light, Oldani has become a central figure in the movement's public outreach. Her journey from devout Catholic upbringing to outspoken critic of the Church reflects a personal transformation.

In an age where moral flawlessness is demanded of spiritual figures, critics often scrutinize the lives of prophets and saints to discredit their messages.

One of the most painful experiences in human life is betrayal. And perhaps the most painful form of betrayal is not from strangers or open enemies, but from close ones, family, companions, and those who once claimed loyalty. In the divine history of prophets and reformers, this type of betrayal is not just common; it is a recurring theme. In fact, it is a divine pattern, a Sunnah of God in the way He tests His chosen ones.

We witness this same attitude across the world today, especially in the Arab world. What makes the rulers of the Middle East so particularly dangerous? They argue against God’s appointed man using the very religious texts meant to guide us. Just as Iblis reasoned with flawed logic, thinking he was superior because of his fiery origin, these rulers use superficial justifications to oppose the truth. Their arrogance drags the peoples of the Middle East into ruin.

Zion Media and members of the Latter-day Saints (LDS) of the Mormon Church, believers in the doctrine of Joseph Smith, namely Shane Baldwin, Trevor Keyes and Chad, like a breath of fresh air, decided to make a seemingly fair-minded critique of the call of Aba Al-Sadiq.

On May 8th, a striking international gathering took place in front of Germany’s iconic Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom) — a towering symbol of Catholic faith and European heritage.

At Europe's biggest book fair in Turin, Abdullah Hashem was awarded Best International Book on Religion for The Goal of the Wise. Hadil El-Khouly accepted the award on his behalf, alongside editor Prof. Aria Razfar.

From pastors to Italy’s Deputy PM, the world is speaking about Aba Al-Sadiq. His call, once ignored, now goes viral. Arrests, sermons, and viral posts all fuel attention—fulfilling the prophecy: “You are paving the way for the inheritor, whether you want to or not.”

On May 8, 2025, Aba Al-Sadiq stood in the Holy Basilica and delivered a message that shook the soul of a divided world.

We have received multiple reports of a fraudulent account posing as The Mahdi Has Appeared YouTube channel and commenting under posts, asking followers to donate to an orphanage in Nigeria.

Following the viral speech by Aba Al-Sadiq in April 2025, the Security Department of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light launches a campaign to combat the surge of fake news, AI-generated content, and misinformation misrepresenting the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.

After Aba Al-Sadiq’s speech went viral across X, TikTok, and YouTube, a wave of misinformation followed—some deliberate, others rooted in confusion. As his message sparks global debate, many are calling it "the biggest thing on the internet right now." But who is Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq really, and what does he actually teach? Here are the top five misconceptions, corrected with clear scriptural context.

This article explores the rationale for why Sunni Muslims should consider the Shia perspective, drawing exclusively from Sunni sources. By examining key hadith, historical events, and statements from respected Sunni scholars, it highlights instances where the Prophet Muhammad emphasized the importance of his Ahlul Bayt (family) and designated successors.

"Humanity is lost. Mercy is absent. Justice is missing—even in the simplest aspects of our daily lives."

For centuries, the figure of the Antichrist—known in Islamic tradition as the Dajjal—has been a subject of intense theological speculation. While many have envisioned the Dajjal as a future individual deceiver, a growing body of cross-religious analysis suggests a broader, more insidious interpretation. Rather than a single man, the Dajjal may represent a global system that embodies materialism, deception, and rebellion against divine truth.

24-year-old Yahya Marfouq is speaking out for the first time following his release from detention in Morocco.

I spoke with Brother Nurxat, a Uyghur Muslim from Xinjiang and a new face in the Qaim's community, about China's crackdown on his people—and what it means to hold onto faith under pressure.

Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan appeared in Iraq in 1999 calling people to pledge allegiance to Imam Mahdi. He is appointed by name in the will of the Prophet Mohammed.

History repeats itself in the most tragic of ways. When Imam Hussein (peace be upon him) stood alone at Karbala, watching his companions martyred one by one, he raised a cry that shook the heavens: "Is there anyone to help me?"