One of the fundamental models of the communication process in universities today involves a sender who encodes a message and transmits it through a selected channel, ultimately reaching the receiver, who then decodes the message. Effective communication hinges on the recipient’s ability to accurately understand the sender's intended message. For instance, during wartime, intelligence had to be encrypted to prevent the enemy’s access to it. Incorrectly decoding such messages meant a life-or-death scenario. Therefore accurate decoding—the recipient's ability to correctly interpret the message—is crucial.
But what happens when the sender is God and mankind in every day and age is the receiver? Have you ever wondered whether we have correctly understood God’s messages or could we have misunderstood Him all along?
Encryption has always been part of God’s religion, whether through symbolism, metaphor, allegory, or deeper layers of meaning. In Jewish mysticism (Kabbalah), it is believed that the Torah has hidden or encrypted meanings. Jesus spoke in parables while Mohammed came with a Qur’an that contains different layers of meaning, ranging from the literal to the allegorical and mystical. But there was one problem. While successful decoding requires that the receiver knows the encryption method used by the sender, the interpretation of God’s encrypted messages has been left open to interpretation, turning the process into a matter of guesswork rather than certainty. Consequently, the true meanings and the intended messages had been lost. But it was never meant to be that way. For God has appointed an infallible individual in every day and age who serves as the ultimate decoder of His messages.
Just as during wartime encryption was essential to prevent enemy access, it similarly became important after the death of Prophet Mohammed when his twelve appointed successors and their followers were heavily persecuted, leading to the martyrdom of each one of them. This era of severe persecution led to the practice of Taqqiya which means concealment of one’s own belief in situations of danger of persecution. For example, in certain Islamic traditions, the term “Habtar” which means “fox” in Arabic was used as an allegory for Omar ibn Al-Khattab and was also associated with Abu Bakr, two figures that historically usurped the caliphate from the rightful successors of Prophet Mohammed and persecuted them.
However, today we are witnessing something incredible unfolding: the ultimate revelation of the true meanings of God’s messages throughout history at the hands of the Riser of the Family of Mohammed Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq. This was prophesied by the Family of the Prophet, one narration states:
“God the Exalted made religion two states: the state of Adam, and it is the state of God, and the state of Iblis. So when God wants to be worshiped publicly it would be the state of Adam, and if God wanted to be worshiped in secret, it would be the state of Iblis, and the one who makes public what God wanted to conceal has exited out of religion.” - Al-Kafi, Al-Shaikh Al-Kulayni, Vol. 2, p. 372
So let us delve into the top five symbols that the Riser Aba Al-Sadiq has deciphered today;
The Forbidden Fruit
Have you ever stopped to consider whether the entire story of Adam and Eve—the first sin, Adam's disobedience, their expulsion from the Garden, and the coming of death into the world—could truly be rooted in something as simple as a single fruit? Could the breaking of mankind’s first covenant with God literally be based on eating something?
In his Gospel “The Goal of the Wise”, the Riser Aba Al-Sadiq reveals something truly astonishing: The forbidden tree was an allegory or symbol for something else. He says:
“...the tree which Adam approached and which he was forbidden from was not a literal tree at all, but rather it pointed to a person.” - The Goal of The Wise, Door Number 1
The word “tree” in the Qur’an and the narrations has long been used to symbolise believers. The Ahlul-Bayt narrated:
“We are the tree of Prophethood and the location of the message and we are the place that the angels return to…” - Nahjul-Balagha, Sermons of Imam Ali, Vol. 1, p. 215
And thus, the Riser reveals that the forbidden tree, an individual from the Holy Household of the Prophet, was Fatimah, his daughter. He explains the true reason behind the first sin and that profound shift in mankind’s fate:
“When Adam found out that God created a woman better than Eve, he went to Fatimah and attempted to have intercourse with her…” - The Goal of The Wise, Door Number 1
And suddenly everything falls into place. The first Door of “The Goal of the Wise” delves into these revelations and paints a complete picture of the Adam and Eve narrative, giving it so much meaning and depth.
2. Raja (The Great Return)
The term "Raja" in Arabic means "return," and it signifies one of the key events tied to the appearance of the Mahdi, when prophets and messengers are said to return to life to support God's grand victory on earth.
The same idea exists in Christian scriptures, where the prophets are said to return at the end of times.
"‘This is what the Sovereign Lord says: My people, I am going to open your graves and bring you up from them; I will bring you back to the land of Israel. Then you, my people, will know that I am the Lord, when I open your graves and bring you up from them." - Ezekiel 37:12-14
Islamic narrations state that the Mahdi will come forth in the end times accompanied by the people of the Cave, Joshua ibn Nun and several other companions of the prophet Mohammed.
Imam al Sadiq (pbuh) said: "Al-Qaim will come forth from the back of the Kufa with twenty-seven persons, fifteen from them are from the people of Musa (Moses) (pbuh), who guided to the truth and acted according to Justice, and seven are from the people of the Cave and Joshua ibn Nun, and Salman and Abu Dujana Ansari and Meghdad and Malik al-Ashtar are present too, who will become Ansars and Rulers between the hands of the Qaim (pbuh)." - Al-Irshad by Shaykh Mufid v2, p. 386
Will these companions and prophets come out of their graves like Zombies, in their 1000-year-old bodies? Or could there be a more profound and realistic interpretation of the Raja beyond the fantastical, apocalyptic visions of the dead rising from their graves?
Aba Al-Sadiq revealed that the return of those special characters takes place through reincarnation. The souls of those who have reached the epitome of faith and those who have reached the epitome of disbelief reincarnate in new bodies and do not rise from the grave in a physical or literal sense.
The Raja refers to the return of certain characters in the time of the Riser to support him and give him victory. When asked about the Raja, Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan said:
“The world of the Raj’a is the same world as this one, we are right now in the Raj’a and in every time and age there was a Raj’a or Return and the Returning to this world has not stopped but in this particular age it will be special and it shall never repeat again.”
3. The Sun Rising from the West
A telling sign of the end times, according to the narrations, is the event of the sun rising from the west.
Prophet Muhammad said: "The Hour will not be established until the sun rises from the West, so if the people see it they will believe in it, and that is (the time) when {no soul will benefit from its faith as long as it had not believed before}” - Sahih Bukhari, Chapter 65 Prophetic Commentary on the Qur'an, Hadith 4635.
While this is often interpreted as a literal event, it holds a much deeper and symbolic meaning. Rather than referring to an actual cosmic catastrophe, it is a nod to the unexpected location where the Mahdi has emerged —the West. Just as the sun rises, thus lighting up the world for all to see, the Mahdi rises as a source of divine knowledge and guidance, to usher in a new era of justice and spiritual awakening. Many Muslims, Shia and Sunni alike, expect that the Mahdi will emerge from Mecca, accompanied by Arab companions. However, the scriptures reveal a very different picture.
Imam Al-Kadhim said: “...The Qaim rises from the west and his origin is from the east, and it is there that his rise will be established and his matter completed.” - Sharh Al- Akhbar, Al-Kadi Al-No’man, Vol. 3, p. 365.
The narrations clearly state that the Mahdi will rise with a new matter, which will be difficult for the Arabs to accept, resulting in the Mahdi having very few Arab companions (Kitab Al-Ghayba (Book of Occultation), Al-Numani, Vol. 1, p. 236). Born and raised in America, Aba Al-Sadiq, the Mahdi, fulfills this prophecy in every aspect. He is half American and half Egyptian and at the age of 25, he moved to Egypt to advance his mission of calling people to the matter of Imam Mahdi. Believers from around the world, particularly from the West, have gathered around him. For nearly a decade, the Mahdi and his companions have been in Europe, calling people in the West to embrace the "Supremacy of God." The Call of the Mahdi, the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light, is an internationally recognized faith with a worldwide headquarters in the United Kingdom. With a global mission and a diverse following, the Mahdi’s rise shatters traditional expectations, igniting the dawn of a new era.
4. The Mountain in Noah’s story
One of the intriguing themes in The Goal of the Wise is its exploration of hidden symbolic meanings in scripture. A striking example is the true meaning of the word “mountain” in the Quranic account of Noah's story. While the Bible mentions Noah's three sons—Shem, Ham, and Japheth—surviving the flood, the Quran introduces an additional son, Yam, who refuses to board the ark. Noah believed Yam to be his biological son, but the Quran describes him as an “unrighteous deed,” stating:
"O Noah! He is certainly not of your family—he was an unrighteous deed. So do not ask Me about what you have no knowledge of!" - Quran 11:46
This raises the question: what does the Quran mean by calling Yam an "unrighteous deed"? According to the narrations of the Ahlul Bayt, Noah’s wife was unfaithful. Yam was the result of that infidelity. When Yam declined Noah’s plea to board the ark, he gave a cryptic reply, saying,
"I will take refuge on a mountain—it will protect me from the water." However, Noah responded, "There is no protection from God’s decree today, except for him on whom He has mercy." - Quran 11:43
Yam then perished in the flood. But what was this "mountain" that Yam sought refuge in? The Goal of the Wise offers a deeper interpretation, suggesting that the mountain Yam referred to was not a physical one, but a person.
"Now we also understand the response of this son in the Qur’an where he says: ' will take shelter on a mountain.' The mountain was not actually a physical mountain at all, it was his biological father whom Norea betrayed Noah (PBUH) with, an influential non-working scholar. It is worth mentioning that the Arabic word for mountain “Jabal” was actually a name used in that time, and the Torah mentions a man named “Jabal” who lived in the time of Noah (PBUH) and was known as 'the father of those who live in tents and raise livestock.'” - The Goal of The Wise, Door Number 2
The word "mountain" is symbolic of a non-working or misguided scholar, one who leads people astray. This is just one of many instances where the Mahdi reveals hidden meanings in scripture, offering us keys to unlock deeper truths encoded in holy texts.
5. Angels being extraterrestrials
A rather mysterious theme exists in the Abrahamic scriptures. From Ezekiel's wheels to the epic journey of Dhul-Qarnayn to the four Living Creatures that surround the throne of God, these holy books seem to indicate the existence of otherworldly beings. These accounts were long written off as symbolic or allegorical, but modern events and investigations, such as UFO hearings in Congress, have sparked renewed interest in the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Could these scriptures be recounting stories of extra-terrestrial encounters?
Aba Al-Sadiq has confirmed that the answer is yes.
This ground-breaking revelation shines a new light on ancient scriptures and it also enables us to view history through a new lens. Throughout history, ancient civilizations often mistook extraterrestrial visitors for gods due to their advanced technology. Aba Al-Sadiq pointed to archeological evidence that indicates this phenomenon such as the depiction of hybrid creatures such as the Assyrian Lamassu or deities from the ancient Egyptian pantheon.
Aba Al-Sadiq drew a fascinating parallel between these ancient depictions, which are often disregarded as mythical creatures, and the way that angels are portrayed in holy scripture.
Aba Al-Sadiq's teachings provide a vastly different perspective on the nature of extraterrestrial life and its potential influence on humanity. He suggests that these beings are real entities that have long interacted with humans, whether humans have been aware of it or not.
"People often wonder, if extraterrestrials do exist, why do they not appear or make open contact with humanity? Sometimes the best place to hide is in open sight. In nature, some species of insects such as the blue butterfly Maculinea can change its acoustical emissions to sound like the queen ant. The butterfly then controls the ants, commanding them to feed it and its larvae. One could say the butterfly successfully shapeshifted in the minds of the ants into the queen ant. What if extraterrestrials were able to do the same or like that on Earth with us? What if they were able to produce certain emissions that would cause us to see them in our image?"- The Goal of The Wise, Door Number 25
On the darker side, some theories suggest that malevolent extraterrestrial beings, such as the so-called Reptilians, have been manipulating humanity for centuries. These entities are often compared to evil figures like Lucifer or Iblis, influencing humanity through deception and even remote control from their own planets. However, not all alien encounters are negative; some reports describe benevolent beings resembling angels, guiding and protecting humanity. This suggests a cosmic struggle between good and evil forces, challenging us to rethink our understanding of the universe, life, and the spiritual forces that may exist beyond our world.
In the grand scheme of history and religion, it’s easy to feel like we’re missing something—like the dots aren’t quite connecting. For centuries, mankind has wrestled with God’s messages, deciphering what we could and guessing at the rest. But now, thanks to the Riser who rises with the truth, Aba Al-Sadiq, the veil is finally being lifted. For those looking to unlock the mysteries of existence, Aba Al-Sadiq’s revelations just might be the key to understanding a much larger—and stranger—universe than we ever imagined.
Thank you so much! I really enjoyed this article.
Amazing and riveting read, thank you so much for this!
The idea that these beings have been around and interacting with us, even without our awareness, really changes how we think about the universe.
It challenges everything we thought we knew by suggesting that these beings have always been a part of our history, whether we recognized it or not. It’s a perspective that changes how we see our place in the universe.
Aba Al-Sadiq’s teachings really open up a new perspective on extraterrestrial life. The idea that these beings have been interacting with humanity for so long, often unnoticed, is both fascinating and thought-provoking. It makes you wonder just how much we’ve overlooked!