Academic papers in comparative religion and political thought, available to read and download.
Comparative studies of covenant, faith, and ethics across Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
A comparative study tracing the criterion of leadership ethics in the Israelite experience between Moses and Aaron, set against shifts in Arab compliance during the Prophet’s ﷺ lifetime and after his death. It focuses on the leader’s influence, the structure of the community, and the standards of legitimacy and obedience.
An analytical study examining ethical judgement between intention and consequences, with a focused discussion through the Islamic ethical framework. It clarifies how purpose, accountability, and outcomes interact in moral evaluation.
A study approaching the relationship between belief and ethical action across the three faiths: how does faith produce conduct, and where does the tension between text and practice lie? It offers a comparative framework for the sources of moral obligation and the standards of evaluation.
A comparative study of the Divine Covenant across the three Abrahamic faiths. It highlights the covenant’s meaning, scope, conditions, and implications for community identity, obligation, and salvation narratives.
A critical analytical review of “Ethics in the Abrahamic Religions”, focusing on the Torah and the Qur’an. It examines the author’s method, the structure of his argument, its strengths and shortcomings, and proposes ways to sharpen ethical comparison.
Research on secularism in religiously-oriented societies, and responses to objections concerning the Qur’an.
A critical analytical study exploring how secularism reshapes values, institutions, and public life in religiously-oriented societies. Yemen serves as a case study for examining the tensions, transformations, and social outcomes involved.
An extended study addressing the problem of the “centrality of the Middle East” in divine revelation: is it geographic bias or wisdom? It answers the objections and offers an analytical reading linking geography, the trajectory of revelation, and the logic of conveyance and trial.
A critical study dismantling the principal objections raised about the compilation and history of the Qur’an. It lays out the chain of transmissions and the methods of argument, then offers documented analytical responses balancing scholarly critique with textual verification.
Papers currently in progress — full texts will be added on completion.