Letters to a Young Muslim by Omar Saif Ghobash

Presented as a series of deeply personal and insightful letters to his teenage sons, Omar Saif Ghobash offers young Muslims a thoughtful roadmap for navigating the complexities of modern identity, faith, culture, and society. Written from the vantage point of a diplomat and a father, the book encourages critical thinking, compassion, and embracing one's individuality within a collective Muslim identity. Key themes include resilience, tolerance, the role of reason in faith, and rejecting simplistic or extremist narratives. Ghobash shares intimate reflections—including childhood tragedies—to illustrate his vision of a balanced, enlightened approach to Islam.

• 

• 

Presented as a series of deeply personal and insightful letters to his teenage sons, Omar Saif Ghobash offers young Muslims a thoughtful roadmap for navigating the complexities of modern identity, faith, culture, and society. Written from the vantage point of a diplomat and a father, the book encourages critical thinking, compassion, and embracing one's individuality within a collective Muslim identity. Key themes include resilience, tolerance, the role of reason in faith, and rejecting simplistic or extremist narratives. Ghobash shares intimate reflections—including childhood tragedies—to illustrate his vision of a balanced, enlightened approach to Islam.

Letters to a Young Muslim by Omar Saif Ghobash

price

260 BDT340 BDTSave 80 BDT

sold_units 50

1

add_to_cart

buy_now

Presented as a series of deeply personal and insightful letters to his teenage sons, Omar Saif Ghobash offers young Muslims a thoughtful roadmap for navigating the complexities of modern identity, faith, culture, and society. Written from the vantage point of a diplomat and a father, the book encourages critical thinking, compassion, and embracing one's individuality within a collective Muslim identity. Key themes include resilience, tolerance, the role of reason in faith, and rejecting simplistic or extremist narratives. Ghobash shares intimate reflections—including childhood tragedies—to illustrate his vision of a balanced, enlightened approach to Islam.