The Faith of Islam

The subject matter contained in this little work was originally delivered in the form of three lectures in Vernon Hall, Liverpool. Some of the author's co-religionists suggested that these lectures should be published as a pamphlet for public circulation. However, as he had only kept a few notes of his remarks on these occasions, the writer deemed it wiser to re-write the matter in its present form. His greatest embarrassment has been to condense into the smallest possible space a...
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The subject matter contained in this little work was originally delivered in the form of three lectures in Vernon Hall, Liverpool. Some of the author's co-religionists suggested that these lectures should be published as a pamphlet for public circulation. However, as he had only kept a few notes of his remarks on these occasions, the writer deemed it wiser to re-write the matter in its present form. His greatest embarrassment has been to condense into the smallest possible space a concise yet fair and accurate statement of the tenets held by Muslims, and he trusts that he has not carried the process of condensation too far, and that this little work will remove some of the prejudices of these who hold a different belief, and that he has been able to place the main principles of the faith of Islam in an intelligible and, as far as possible, interesting form. -W.H.Q. July, 1889.This Modern Edition has replaced the author's original use of "Moslem" with "Muslim". "Moslem" was the preferred spelling until the first half of the 20th Century. Today, "Muslim" is the preferred spelling. Similarly, we have used the Modern version of Muhammad, Qur'an and other related words. These modern spelling updates have in no way changed the original message or theme of the book.