Claims and Teachings - Ahmad The Promised Messiah and Mahdi

by Other Authors

Page 93 of 500

Claims and Teachings - Ahmad The Promised Messiah and Mahdi — Page 93

93 them victorious in every field. Blessed is he who holds fasfe the skirt of such a God. I have believed in Him ; I have known Him. That God is the God of all the world who revealed His Word to me, who showed mighty signs for me, and sent me as the Pro- mised Messiah in this age. Besides Him, there is no other God neither on earth nor in heavens. Blessed is he who believes in such, a God, for he shall be happy. Woe to him who does not believe, for he shall be forsaken and his days shall end in grief. I have received the revelation of my God which is brighter than the sun. I have seen Him and known Him that He is the God of the whole world and there is none besides Him. What a power- ful and supporting- God that I have found, the owner of mighty wonders that I have seen! The truth is that there is nothing impossible with the Mighty God but He do'es not do that which is against His Book and promise. Therefore you when you pray, be not faint-hearted like the ignorant naichries who have limited the laws of nature to their own narrow circle of imperfect reason and understanding which is not testified to by the Book of God. These are rejected by God for their little faith, and their prayers shall never be listened to. They are blind and not seeing, dead and not living. They set against God 'laws framed by themselves and set limits to His unlimited powers. Tney look upon God as weak and shall be dealt with according to the weakness of their faith. But thou, when thoti standest up for prayer, shouldst be certain that thy God is powerful over all. Then shall thy prayers be accepted and thou shalt see the wonders of the power of God which I have seen. My witness is not of hearsay but of actual sight. If a person does not consider God as powerful over every thing, how can his prayers be accepted and how can he have the courage to pray to God for deliverence, which he deems to be against the laws of nature, from afflictions and adversities. But