Coronavirus
Coronavirus
The search for God: What coronavirus showed us
“Will people get out of the habit of worship? Might faith – already fast declining in Britain – enter a downhill slump?” This is...
Coronavirus
Case study on prayer and coronavirus by Heart Rhythm Institute
Ibn Rasheed, UK Should God have been “more careful” when creating the coronavirus? It’s certainly what’s being suggested by some on social media, after a hospital...
Coronavirus
When science becomes a paradox
So much is being said in the news and everywhere else about the biological, social and economic harm that coronavirus has inflicted upon human...
Coronavirus
BAME community and coronavirus: Reflections from inside the hospital
Dr Shahzaib Ahmad As soon as the first wave of patients with Covid-19 started coming into my hospital, it soon became apparent that, in a...
Coronavirus
Science, statistics and society – The story of a modern coup d’état
Asif M Basit In the last few weeks – now slowly turning into months – everyone around the world has had a set of words...
Coronavirus
The world under siege: A time for introspection
It wouldn’t be wrong to assume that never before has a news story occupied headlines and been given constant coverage on news channels for...
Coronavirus
“Worst contraction in history”: Economic hit of Covid-19 in the UK
Shahzeb Athar, Jamia Ahmadiyya UK The world as we know it has drastically taken a turn into unprecedented waters, a turn so uncharted that the...
Coronavirus
A warner came unto the world
The Queen, the British Government and the Christian Missionaries were all warned about the surge of pandemics Asif M Basit America’s leading scientist and President Trump’s...
Coronavirus
Open for business: The Swedish approach to Covid-19
Kashif Virk, Missionary, Stockholm You might have read it in the news – the Swedish strategy to tackle the spread of Covid-19 is quite different...
Coronavirus
Notice: The world is closed for repairs
A duck crossing a usually-very-busy, but now deserted, road with its six little ducklings is indeed a very unusual sight. So are the bird-songs...