The year and reform are the religion of natural disposition

In response to the questions of a foreign Muslim woman, Al-Aroui writes this book, and these questions address the image of Islam. How it presents itself, and how it views other religions, especially since the lady is Muslim by affiliation, and lives in an environment where religions are diverse. Through the response, Al-Aroui presents his personal, individual perspective, surpassing what can be called constants, towards the breadth of freedom of thought and understanding, faithful to his historicist approach which "means discovering the social reality that can only truly be understood through the perspective of history, for what moves society is not truth but interest." So what is our relationship with our history, how did we understand it, and in light of this history, how do we pose questions and seek reform? How was, and how did we understand, our relationship with other religions, and how did we deal with our diversity in doctrines and sects? How do we face new, contemporary issues in our relationship with others, especially the West, where the contact between religions increases and the geography converges to a degree that it can no longer be escaped? These are some of the questions of this book.