{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"Book","name":"A Misconception Removed","author":{"@type":"Person","name":"Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad"},"inLanguage":"en","url":"/library/books/misconception-removed","image":"https://files.alislam.cloud/cover/misconception-removed/A-Misconception-Removed-.jpg","description":"A Misconception removed is an English translation of Eik Ghalati Ka Izala written by the Promised Messiah^(as) in 1901. The book addresses the issue of the true nature of the Promised Messiah’s^(as) status as a Prophet and Messenger of God and explains at length how his Prophethood does not in anyway contravene the concept of Khatm-e-Nubuwwat. The verse of Khataman Nabiyyin contains a prophecy that none except a Zill of the Holy Prophet Muhammad^(sa) can come after him. The Zill is never independent of the original. It is written in the book of Hadith that the Promised Messiah will be like the Holy Prophet^(sa). The belief that Jesus Christ himself will come to this world will change the connotation of Khataman Nabiyyin.\r\n\r\nDenial of a Nabi (Prophet) is tantamount to believing that this umma has been deprived of Divine address and converse. Only, door for a law bearing Prophet has been closed after the Holy Prophet^(sa). The Promised Messiah^(as) says: 'Whenever I have denied being a Prophet or Messenger, it has only been in the sense that I have not brought an independent law nor am I an independent Prophet.'\r\n\r\nThe coming of a Prophet and Messenger in the form of Buruz (spiritual manifestation of a Prophet) is substantiated by the Holy Quran.","hasPart":{"@type":"WebPage","name":"Page ix","text":"Publishers’ Note ix For quotes straight commas (straight quotes) are used to differentiate them from the curved commas used in the system of transliteration, ‘ for ع , ’ for ء. Commas as punctuation marks are used according to the normal usage. Similarly for apostrophe normal usage is followed. Publishers","position":9,"isPartOf":{"@type":"Book","name":"A Misconception Removed"}}}

A Misconception Removed — Page ix