THe gold dinar and the silver dirhamIslam and the future of money

ByImran n hosein

Abu Bakr ibn Abi Maryam reported that he heard the Messenger of Allah say: “ A time is certainly coming over mankind in which there will be nothing that will be of use save a Dinar (a gold coin) and a Dirham (a silver coin).” Musnad Ahmad

(This prophecy clearly anticipates the eventual collapse of the fraudulent monetary system now functioning around the world)

Excerpts

“It is both strange and embarassing that even at this late hour so many Muslims remain ignorant about the devilish nature of money in the modern world.

There seems little understanding of the role modern money-system has been playing to allow massive legalised theft of the wealth of mankind.

Nor is there realisation of a system that will create a financial dictatorship over the whole world. Millions have been enslaved with slave wages and destitution while others pursue a sinister global agenda.

We need to understand the exploitative nature of the monetary system created by modern civilisation.

We need to return to the Gold Dinar as money in place of the money system built around the utterly fraudulent US Dollar.

The final stage of evolution in the monetary system would witness the universal embracement of electronic money.

The impending collapse of the USD is reflected in the current price of gold.

Money in the Quran and Sunnah always possessed intrinsic value, immuned from arbitrary external manipulation and devaluation.

The modern monetary system was designed specifically to remove “money with intrinsic value” from the money system of the world, and to replace it with money that had no such value.

Such non redeemable paper money can then be devalued.

When they are devalued not only would it result in an unjust legalised theft of the wealth of those who used the devalued currency, but additionally it would become more and more expensive for such countries to repay loans which were taken on interest.

Eventually these countries would be trapped with debts they could never repay, and would thus be at the mercy of those whose suspiciously large loans to them were meant to deliver precisely such control over them.

(See John Perkins, “Confessions of an Economic Hit Man)”