Close Menu
TheStories
  • Home
  • General News
  • TheStories
  • Business/Banking & Finance
  • Tech
  • More
    • Health
    • Entertainments & Sports
    • Agriculture
    • Investigation/Fact-Check
    • Law & Human Rights
    • International News
    • Interview
    • Opinion
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Advert Rates
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
TheStoriesTheStories
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • General News
    Featured

    Gov. Yusuf clears ₦22bn in backlog gratuities, death benefits

    By TheStoriesJuly 10, 20250
    Recent

    Gov. Yusuf clears ₦22bn in backlog gratuities, death benefits

    July 10, 2025

    Economic analysis key to scientific budgeting – Sokoto govt

    July 8, 2025

    Sokoto: 101 students graduate with calls for better funding of Islamiyya schools

    July 7, 2025
  • TheStories
    Featured

    Sweet genes: Why people are ‘practically programmed’ to love sugar

    By TheStoriesMay 14, 20230
    Recent

    Sweet genes: Why people are ‘practically programmed’ to love sugar

    May 14, 2023

    New genetic target for male contraception identified – Study

    April 19, 2023

    Energy: Nigeria will meet 60% of demand with renewables by 2050 – Report

    January 15, 2023
  • Business/Banking & Finance
    Featured

    June 3 deadline for BDC recapitalisation non-negotiable – ABCON

    By TheStoriesJune 3, 20250
    Recent

    June 3 deadline for BDC recapitalisation non-negotiable – ABCON

    June 3, 2025

    Ecobank named Best Bank in Africa 2025 by Global Finance

    May 27, 2025

    CITM urges CBN to back Naira with gold reserves

    May 23, 2025
  • Tech
    Featured

    Why we’re banning drone use in the Northeast – NAF

    By TheStoriesJanuary 15, 20250
    Recent

    Why we’re banning drone use in the Northeast – NAF

    January 15, 2025

    Aliyu Aminu: A Nigerian Innovator Shaping the Future of Content Distribution

    December 7, 2024

    Effective ways to lead technology commercialization projects in Nigeria

    December 9, 2023
  • More
    1. Health
    2. Entertainments & Sports
    3. Agriculture
    4. Investigation/Fact-Check
    5. Law & Human Rights
    6. International News
    7. Interview
    8. Opinion
    Featured
    Recent

    Minna lawyer accuses top police officer of threats, intimidation over court case

    July 12, 2025

    Burkina Faso bans 4 foreign NGOs, suspends 2 associations amid crackdown criticism

    July 12, 2025

    A Comparative Analysis of the ADC Alliance and Successful Political Unions

    July 12, 2025
  • About Us
    1. Contact Us
    2. Advert Rates
    Featured
    Recent

    Minna lawyer accuses top police officer of threats, intimidation over court case

    July 12, 2025

    Burkina Faso bans 4 foreign NGOs, suspends 2 associations amid crackdown criticism

    July 12, 2025

    A Comparative Analysis of the ADC Alliance and Successful Political Unions

    July 12, 2025
TheStories
Home»Opinion»The Angry Response of an Islamic Preacher, By Abdu Labaran
Opinion

The Angry Response of an Islamic Preacher, By Abdu Labaran

TheStoriesBy TheStoriesDecember 1, 2024No Comments4 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
National Mosque, Abuja
File photo of National Mosque, Abuja
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

The Islamic preacher, known for his religious sermons to the opposite gender, was subjected to serious condemnation by people from major religions for attending a high-profile event recently, with some accusing him of being present at any occasion where “money is involved.”

In an angry response during a sermon to a male audience, the popular cleric, who was criticized by an African Muslim from faraway New York City in the United States (US), retorted that all the Muslims serving in the present government at both federal and state levels, as well as all the Muslims in the assemblies, were the first mundane beneficiaries of the Islamic religion.

Specifically, he claimed that the president, the vice president, ministers, members of the assemblies, and other Muslim elected officeholders were all beneficiaries of their being Muslims.

A federal lawmaker in the House of Representatives once appeared on a television station, claiming before the interviewer that many Nigerian Islamic clerics came to him or his colleagues either at home or in the office “not to preach to us against corruption and other vices, but to ‘greet us.'” He further alleged, “What they came for is to be given cash or kind (or both), as happens in most cases.”

However, believers are constantly reminded that corrupt practices, in whatever form, are strictly prohibited by God. It is therefore disingenuous for the lawmaker to claim that the men of God “did not come to preach to us against corruption and other vices.”

Over the ages, preachers have consistently dissuaded people from forbidden habits and practices. Recently, they have been persistently preaching against the insensitivity of leaders in Nigeria—a practice that has contributed to the unprecedented poverty and hardship the country is currently facing.

Those in positions of power or those who were in power are constantly reminded that even if one builds mosques all over the world, establishes Islamic schools (primary, secondary, universities), and donates the rest of one’s (stolen) wealth to charity, all these actions would be in vain. God will not accept them because they were not done with the agreement of the people whose commonwealth the money was stolen from.

Meanwhile, signs of the end times have continued to emerge from Saudi Arabia, where Islam originated. Their debauchery, financed by the country’s vast oil wealth, continues under the directives of the self-appointed Crown Prince, Abdullah. Recently, the country paid millions of dollars to the American pop singer Beyoncé to perform in Mecca. She appeared on stage in her usual attire—near nudity (wearing something resembling a G-string)—to the applause of the sold-out crowd.

In the past, the Crown Prince had attempted to convert the Kingdom into what he called the “Abrahamic House.” But for the resistance of the Fatwa Committee in the country, the proposal might have been accepted in the birthplace of Islam.

The Abrahamic House refers to the unity of religions, which seeks to merge Islam, Christianity, and Judaism into one religion, forcing followers of the three religions to accept it as their new faith. It involves building places of worship—a mosque, church, and synagogue—in one structure at university campuses, airports, and public squares, as well as publishing the Quran, the Bible, and the Torah in one volume, among other anti-God ideas.

If such a despicable proposal had been accepted in Saudi Arabia, the next move might have been to legalize LGBTQ+ organizations in the country.

May God protect us from clerics who preach one thing but do the opposite. May He shield us from those who tell us what to do but fail to practice it themselves, thereby belittling their standing in society. Above all, may God protect His sincere servants from devil worship and the subtle ploys of Zionists, designed to lead people away from Him.

Labaran wrote from Katsina.

Islamic preacher
TheStories
  • Website

Related Posts

Between “talking too much” and “writing too much”, By Bagudu Mohammed 

July 11, 2025

In defence of Nigerian professors and the tragedy of stereotype

July 11, 2025

A Legacy in Ink: Garba Shehu’s “According to the President”

July 10, 2025

Comments are closed.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
Copyright © All Rights Reserved. The Stories Designed By DeedsTech

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.