Page:Khwaja Kamal-ud-Din - The Strength of Islam.djvu/26

most likely to be the universal religion of the world. There is, as far as one can see, no class in Islam which bids for temporal power. The grandeur of the religion is uninfluenced by any such sordid considerations. Every true Muslim looks to a reward which is as far above mere mundane advantages and riches as the light of the sun is above that of the ignis fatuus. I donot myself think that Islam has anything to fear from outside attacks, or even from the unworthy misrepresentations of which I have so frequently complained, for these will fade away. as the Truth becomes evident. What may cause obstruction and delay is the attempt to establish fresh sects within the great fraternity of Islam. It has, always, been my great delight to point to the Muslim Faith as being so free from sectarian trouble which honeycombs modern Christianity. The Sunnis and the Shiahs and the Wahabis have all very decided views, and may, almost be looked. Upon as "sects," and in very recent years the Ahmadis Qadianis followers of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad proclaim the advent of, their leader, whom they regard, as the "promised Messiah. " These latest, reformers, insist that all those who refuse to