Reincarnation: Past and Present

This book presents a study of the concept of reincarnation within its contextual framework, examining the arguments surrounding it and critiquing those arguments from the perspective of Islamic doctrines. The book begins by providing a definition of reincarnation and exploring its relationship with resurrection, delving into the intricacies of these issues.

Continuing on, the book delves into the historical backdrop and evolution of the belief in reincarnation within specific religions and denominations. It examines the presence of this belief among ancient Greeks, Hindus, Muslims, Zoroastrians, as well as its relevance in contemporary religions like Christianity and Judaism. The book provides a concise overview of their respective perspectives on this matter.

Subsequently, the book explores the belief in reincarnation and its significance in elucidating the destiny of the human soul following death. It addresses how reincarnation serves as a framework for grappling with the problem of evil, the ultimate salvation of individuals, and delves into practical applications associated with this belief.

The book proceeds to review the arguments put forth by those who refute the concept of reincarnation, analyzing these viewpoints from both philosophical and textual perspectives. It takes into account Quranic and hadith-based evidence that contradicts reincarnation and highlights the inherent incompatibility between reincarnation and the intellectual framework of Islam.