The message of Islam is a message of tolerance, purity, and mercy to the world, said the participants of the International Forum for Tolerance, held recently at the Dubai World Trade Center.

He explained that «this religion came to carry the message of peace to all mankind», recalling that «one of the names of God Almighty: peace».

He said that "the Messenger of Islam, Muhammad peace be upon him, came a message of peace and tolerance and the elevation of the value of humanity, with the rejection of hatred and contempt for each other."

He said that the Sura, which opens the Holy Quran, the Surat Al-Fatihah, is an appreciation of the values ​​of Mercy, adding that man comes to the world alone and comes out of it alone, without stunt, and between the moment of birth and departure he must do good deeds and improve his relationship with his Creator and with mankind.

He said that "the concern of the human search for happiness and safety, and ensure the survival, and so when many people are worried and frustrated for fear of death, while the Holy Prophet, that real life begins after death, where there is no cloud and no," pointing to the need for human direction To do good of all kinds to achieve it.

For his part, the British-born preacher, Sheikh Abu Abdulsalam, stressed the importance of tolerance and good treatment with parents, and the affinity with them, stressing that the Koran is full of verses of the value of tolerance, and the need to obey the parents in the best and love.

He pointed to the importance of taking the lesson from the story of the prophet Joseph and the injustice and suffering he suffered. He treated with tolerance and amnesty with his brothers, after he became dear to Egypt and has the power to make decisions so that he can take revenge for himself.

The Al-Manar Center for the Holy Quran continued its efforts to promote the values ​​of tolerance and to establish events that are known as the message of Islam and the peace and security it carries.

The event, which was opened by His Highness Sheikh Mansour bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, was attended by an intense presence over the course of the three days. Some 12,000 people from different nationalities attended the event, reflecting a clear model of tolerance among the communities.

The attendance of the youth, which formed a forum for them to recognize the moderate perception of Islam, was marked by the need to adopt a tolerance approach with colleagues, study, and neighbors.

A person who attended the conference confirmed that he had decided to travel to his country to follow up on his activities, noting that his sons benefited from the forum by learning more about Islam and making friends with others of different nationalities.

A woman said that she and her husband were keen to attend the sessions to take advantage of the new axes that he focused on this year, especially with regard to the establishment of married life to the friendliness, tolerance and compassion, away from violence and domination of one side over the other.

She added that the values ​​and guidance of Islam in terms of the treatment of the best and allow a happy life for those who have a cruel marital life, in the midst of the difficulties of life.

The management of the forum was keen to broadcast its sessions directly through YouTube, to enable the largest number of young people to follow them, and to benefit from them in their private lives and their relations with others.

In his opening speech, Al-Manar Islamic Center Chairman Shamseddin Mohiuddin stressed that the forum was inspired by the UAE's approach and its leadership's vision to promote tolerance, deepen its reach and expand its reach among people, not only in a limited local area, The Center seeks to contribute to the dissemination of the message of tolerance offered by the State to the world and to share the positive effects of this lofty human value in giving diverse people their cultural backgrounds and diverse beliefs an opportunity in a harmonious, peaceful and cooperative life for a better future. For all.