The Qur'an presents itself not merely as a book of guidance but as the ultimate resource of history. Before the future can be built, the past must first be purified and set aright. Countless edifices of supposed civilization rose upon the ruins of distortion and deceit.
Life, according to the Qur'anic worldview, is defined by conflicts-both internal within the soul and external within societies. These conflicts are not superficial contests of power, wealth, or territory; rather, they are manifestations of the unfailing confrontation between truth and falsehood. The Qur'an insists that history is not the story of empires, geopolitical communities, or nationalistic agendas, but of peoples aligned with truth versus those entrenched in falsehood. This essay explores this civilizational dialectic, drawing upon Qur'anic examples, historical patterns, and the enduring resilience of Islamic civilization. The Qur'an stresses repeatedly that the "good guys" always win in the end. Colonizers, invaders, and oppressors may appear dominant for a time, but they eventually lose, withdraw, or collapse. They may enjoy a fleeting moment of spectacle, a passing publicity, but they cannot claim eternity nor the substance of reality.Why is this so? Because oppression is inherently unsustainable. The oppressed never sleep; their yearning for freedom and justice cannot be extinguished. Falsehood, by definition, is fragile-it collapses dragged down by its own worthlessness. Ultimately, it is because Almighty Allah has pledged His support to the weak and oppressed.
Resist comment: This article raises some interesting points. It says that the "good guys" will always win. Are these the "good guys" who gang rape under-age girls? Are these the "good guys" who commit evil acts of terrorism? Are these the "good guys" who treat women like animals? On their own criteria muslims are the ones who will fail.
Islam is an inherently evil death-cult, promoted by disgusting people who simply want power. Muslims have no place in Europe and the UK: they should be encouraged to leave.