Abraham Lincoln’s administration sought the advice of Muslims on the issue of slavery. In 1864, General Pasha of Tunisia wrote to the U.S. Sec. of State urging him – “in the name of human mercy” – to end slavery. Pasha noted Prophet Muhammad’s anti-slavery views. Know your facts. pic.twitter.com/pvk4rqlvvK
— Dr. Craig Considine (@CraigCons) September 3, 2018
Suggested reading
What is Common between the Holy Prophet Muhammad and President Abraham Lincoln
Two Hundred Verses about Compassionate Living in the Quran
Forty Hadiths or Sayings of the Prophet Muhammad about Compassionate Living
PM New Zealand: ‘The believers in their mutual kindness, compassion, and sympathy are just like one body’
The truth about Muslims and sex slavery – according to the Quran, rather than Isis or Islamophobes
‘Islamic Law’: A Myopic Reading of the Quran
A Sexual Offender from ISIS: Is the Quran to Blame?
Concubines and the Holy Quran
Prophet Muhammad and the Founding Fathers were kindred Spirits: Dr. Craig Considine
The Washington Monument, along with Lincoln Memorial and Capitol Hill in moonlight
Categories: Americas, Collection of articles, Interfaith, Interfaith tolerance, The Muslim Times, USA