Introduction:
The rejection or condemnation of a particular idea or act by individuals must be based on a cognitive approach that underpins their opinions, otherwise their condemnatory speech and actions would be meaningless. This is perhaps one of
"Morning and Evening Talk" remains the most famous, beloved, and closest to the hearts of the audience in the early third millennium. It was first introduced to people in 2001, based on a novel of the same name by the great writer Naguib
"Indeed, Allah will not change the condition of a people until they change what is in themselves..." This great verse came to my mind as I watched the comments of followers of the brilliant series "The Seventh Harsha" on social media
Ramadan arrives, and with it, divine lights flow through our lives, rejuvenating the spirit. In this month, Muslims cleanse themselves from sins, as it is the month of the Quran and a season for worship. It is a school where Muslims learn to endure
A few months ago, a friend posted a collection of famous poems on his Facebook page. These poems are well-known and do not need an introduction to their creator. I believe that the publisher of these verses considered introducing the poet as diminishing
“You broke my heart.” It is a phrase we often use to describe deep sadness or emotional pain. But can the heart actually be “broken” by severe emotional distress?
Surprisingly, there is a scientific basis behind the expression. A real medical condition known as broken heart syndrome, or Takotsubo syndrome, can cause sudden and temporary dysfunction of the heart muscle, often
