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It offers what has not been published before: a detailed and practical step-by-step guide to culturally sensitive care. For most Muslims, Islamic practices and beliefs permeate many aspects of day-to-day life and these become particularly evident in a healthcare setting. In this book, the author — a Muslim hospital chaplain — explains why.
About the Authors
Dr. Ekram Beshir
- She is a medical doctor by profession, with a background in child psychology. - She is the founder of both Abraar full-time Islamic school and Rahma School, a weekend Arabic and Islamic school, in Ottawa, Canada. - She is the recipient of the Director's Citation Award of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board for the year 2000 for her contribution in the area of education from among 7000 employees of the board. - She has been very active with the Muslim community in Ottawa in the areas of study circles, children and youthcamps, sisters programs, and marriage counseling. - She has traveled extensively to various parts of the world to present parenting workshops. - She has also authored other books for teaching Arabic to Muslim children living in Non- Arabic speaking countries. Dr. Mohamed Rida Beshir - He is an engineer by profession, with over 25 years of experience in Da'wa work in North America. - He has held various positions with MSA and ISNA, MAS on both national and local levels. - He served as a member of the training and development department of the Muslim American Society (MAS) for over two decades. - He is actively developing and delivering training programs to various Muslim communities all over the world. - He is a regular speaker in ISNA, ICNA, MSA, MAC and MAS conferences. - He is the recipient of the Ottawa Muslim Association and Ottawa Muslim Community Circle appreciation awards for years 1993, and 1999 for his volunteer Islamic work in the National Capital region.
In What You Weren't Taught In Sunday School, Dr. Jerald Dirks, a former ordained minister (deacon) in the United Methodist Church and a graduate of Harvard Divinity School, kicks open the door and reveals some of the skeletons hidden in the closet of Biblical and Christian history—skeletons that raise disturbing questions.
Both Jewish and Islamic sources relate the story of the first known sin in the universe, i.e., Satan refusing to obey God’s command to bow down to Adam. In the present volume, Dr. Dirks explores both Jewish and Islamic sources on the first sin, compares and contrasts them, and identifies the underlying root cause behind Satan’s refusal to bow down to Adam, which was arrogance.
DR. EKRAM BESHIR
is a medical doctor by profession. She was born in Egypt and has been living in Canada since 1975. While raising her four children, she has developed excellent knowledge of and experience in child psychology. Currently, she is volunteering her time as the director of Rahmah school in Ottawa, Canada, a weekend Arabic and Islamic school. She is very active with the Muslim community in Ottawa in the areas of study circles, children and youth camps, sisters programs, and marriage counseling. She has traveled within North America presenting parenting and stress management to Muslim communities.
Dr. Mohamed Rida Beshir - He is an engineer by profession, with over 25 years of experience in Da'wa work in North America. - He has held various positions with MSA and ISNA, MAS on both national and local levels. - He served as a member of the training and development department of the Muslim American Society (MAS) for over two decades. - He is actively developing and delivering training programs to various Muslim communities all over the world. - He is a regular speaker in ISNA, ICNA, MSA, MAC and MAS conferences. - He is the recipient of the Ottawa Muslim Association and Ottawa Muslim Community Circle appreciation awards for years 1993, and 1999 for his volunteer Islamic work in the National Capital region.
A Light at The End of The Tunnel The Stories of Muslim Teens Compiled by: Sumaiya Beshir The book features a collection of short stories written by Muslim teens. Through their stories they share the struggles and experiences they have faced on issues such as dating, friendship, hijab, respecting parents, clarifying misconceptions about Islam and defining one’s identity.
Written by Dr. Jerald F. Dirks.