SunniPath now known as Qibla was founded in 2003 for the purpose of answering questions about Islamic law, beliefs, and everyday practices. In 2004, he began offering online courses in Islamic law, beliefs, Arabic, and other related disciplines. Sunnipath has now changed its name and called itself 'Qibla' [Arabic word meaning 'direction']; no longer has the facility of questions and answers to the general public and is now really an online Islamic course site, although questions and articles previously answered are still available [1]
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The Academy is an online Islamic institution and has taught nearly 4000 students since its inception. It has about 700-1000 students each semester, offering an average of 30 courses per semester, and has more than a dozen teachers in its teaching staff.
The Academy program includes certification and a degree in Islamic Studies and Arabic. In 2008, he partnered with WISE University to offer an accredited online accredited degree in Islamic Studies.
In addition to online courses, he also has an institution on land in Amman, Jordan called Dar al-Tawfiq, and holds an intensive annual meeting in Amman called Shifa.
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Sunnipath, as an organization, promotes the perspective of Sunni Islam and the jurisprudential approach of one of the four main streams of Sunni Islamic law. Sunnipath also stands against Islamic distortions, especially most Saudi-funded perceptions of Wahhabism (puritan movement initiated by Muhammad ibn Abdul Wahhab of Najd, Saudi Arabia).
Teacher
Teachers included prominent experts Habib Umar bin Hafiz, Habib Ali al-Jifri, Noah Ha Keller Mim, Sheikh Hamza Karamali, and the late Great Jordanian Mufti, Sheikh Nuh Ali Salman, Sheikh Faraz Rabbani.
External links
- SunniPath Answers Service
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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