Haqiqatul-Wahi (The Philosophy of Divine Revelation)

by Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad

Page 479 of 1064

Haqiqatul-Wahi (The Philosophy of Divine Revelation) — Page 479

POSTSCRIPT-SIGN NUMBER 175 479 heavens and the earth continue to exist; You alone make the light of the morning appear after the dark of the night; You alone make the sun set in the west to rise in the east; You alone bring about revolution in the world; You seat some upon royal thrones and some upon ashes and You alone can decide between the truth and falsehood. Be our help in this case Yourself, make truth manifest and save mankind from death in misguidance and guide them to the straight path. Amin, again Amin! This [above] is the wording of the mubahalah of Charagh Din in which, by declaring me the opposing party to him and designating me as the Dajjal, he seeks the verdict of God Almighty; and, referring to me as 'mischief' prays for my death and seeks my destruction, and prays to God to show the hand of His might. So, all praise belongs to Allah that one day after this mubahalah, God Almighty did indeed show the hand of His might. The text of this mubāhalah had not yet been set on the printer when, on 4 April 1906, plague destroyed him along with both of his sons. Such indeed are the works of God; such are the mir- acles of God. . [So take a lesson, O ye who have eyes]! 175. [ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIFTH] SIGN-Once a letter from Pandit Shiv Narayan Agnihotrī, Editor, Barādar-e-Hind, was to come from Lahore in which he had written that he would compose a refu- tation of the third part of Barāhīn-e-Aḥmadiyya which contains rev- elations. It so happened that, before the letter arrived, God Almighty informed me of this letter in a vision that same day; indeed, at that very moment when he was in the process of writing the letter in Lahore. During the vision, the letter appeared before me and I read it. At the same time and on the same day, before the arrival of the letter, I com- municated the contents of the letter to the Āryas whose names have already been mentioned a number of times. The next day, one Āryah from among them went to the Post Office to collect the letter which