• Source: Shabir Ally

Shabir Ally is a Canadian Islamic scholar. As of 2020, he was President of the Islamic Information & Dawah Centre International in Toronto. He promotes a contextual interpretation of Qur'anic verse, and justification of them in similar expressions within the Christian Bible. Ally performs dawah by adopting preaching methods targeted at both the Muslim population and the non-Muslim population.




Biography


Shabir Ally was born in Guyana, and moved to Canada with his family in 1978. He received his B.A. in Religious Studies from Laurentian University and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. His PhD thesis was on the exegesis of the Qur'an (Tafsir).




Publications


Reply to Robert Morey's source of Islam theories, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia : Dar Al-Hadyan, 1997.
Is Jesus God? The Bible Says No!, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia : Dar Al-Hadyan, 1998.
101 questions to ask visiting Jehovah's Witnesses, Toronto, Canada : Islamic Information & Daʼwah Centre International, 1997. A second volume is entitled Another five questions to keep you going.
Yahweh, Jehovah or Allah : which is God's real name?, Toronto, Canada : Al-Attique, 1999.
101 clear contradictions in the Bible, Toronto, Canada : Al-Attique, 2001.
What God said about eating pork : & issue for Muslims / Christian dialogue, Toronto, Canada : Al-Attique, 2003.
Science in the Qur'an, Toronto, Canada : Al-Attique, 2003.
Common questions people ask about Islam, Toronto, Canada : Islamic Information & Da`wah Centre International, 2008.
Christianity Vs. Islam : A Muslim and a Christian Debate 8 Crucial Questions, Minnesota, United States : Bethany House Publishers, 2014. Co-authored with James R. White.




References






External links



Media related to Shabir Ally at Wikimedia Commons
Official website

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Pembinaan bangsa
• Michael Licona
• Shabir Ally
• Spirit possession and exorcism in Islam
• Nabeel Qureshi (author)
• List of Indo-Guyanese people
• Jay Smith (Christian apologist)
• List of Muslim comparative theologians
• Interfaith marriage
• David Wood (Christian apologist)
• Gujarati diaspora
• Andrew Loke