While the Real Podcast has grown into a strong platform for celebrities to bare it all about their personal, the last two editions has rather taken an interesting departure to tackle the complexity and challenges of religion.
Last week’s edition featured the Ghanaian religious nonconformist and leader of the Common Sense Family, Avraham Ben Moshe, who urged Ghanaians to apply critical thinking when it comes to matters of religious faith.
According to him, people should not blindly follow religious doctrines but rather use their reasoning and analytical skills to determine the truth.
Interestingly on this episode of ‘The Real Talk Podcast’, host, Elizabeth Essuman and her panelists had Muslim scholar, Mallam Hafiz Buhari who revealed that Abraham, Moses and Jesus were all Muslims, as well as broaden our knowledge on why the revelation of yesterday has or is gradually becoming a revolution of today. He touched on what the religion taught on the guidance of Prophet Muhammed (SAW).
As an eye opener, Mallam Hafiz who spoke on the topic, “ The foundation of Islam” reiterated that according to Islam, there is no god except Allah; He is only One; He has no associate; to Him belong all sovereignity and praise; He causes life and death; He is ever-living who will never die; He possesses excellence and He is the most powerful over all things. True, Allah is the Alpha and the Omega. He has done His will and who are we, mere mortals, to question His wisdom? He does as He pleases.
“Trinity is blasphemous, because the first definition of Allah is that He has no addition.” He added. During the podcast, he went on to mention that the whole message upon which Islam is based on is the worship of ‘One God’.
In an interview with Graphic Showbiz on this weeks, Elizabeth Essuman mentioned she was happy her podcast was throwing spotlight on very pertinent issues often overlooked.
“Last week’s feedback was great, which confirmed how people are thirsty to be part of such conversations. It’s not every day that we will talk about entertainment. The audience is diverse so variety has to be served,” he said.
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