Saeed Nasheed addresses this book to a Muslim who is bewildered about the difficult circumstances he is living materially and spiritually.. Conditions resulting from the dominance of a religious discourse based on ideas of fear and intimidation of God's punishment, the torment of the grave, the horrors of the resurrection, the plots of women, and the tyrant. A discourse based on the logic of obedience, and that the predecessor is better than the successor, the Muslim is better than the dhimmi, and the ruler is better than the subjects.
Nasheed considers that in order to confront the causes of our backwardness, we must have the courage to confront and reject this discourse, just as he rejected the crimes that were committed and are still being committed in the name of Islam:
In order to preserve your religion, you must work to liberate religion from religious discourse.. In order to preserve religion, religious discourse needs mechanisms of criticism without the slightest hesitation.. This is because the religious discourse prevailing in our mosques, councils, and schools does not develop in us the ability to think freely, and sincere love. Mutual respect, on the contrary, is a discourse betting on fueling feelings of fear and intimidation from everything and developing a culture of submission, obedience, and fear.
In this book, there is a call to get rid of the feelings of fear and hatred, as feelings of degradation, and to adhere to the innate human religion that lies in conscience and conscience, and which is based on the love of God and not fear of Him.
Number of pages: 240
