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'''Ibrahim Mogra''' is an imam from Leicester and assistant secretary general of the [[Muslim Council of Britain]]. Mr Mogra graduated from the Islamic seminary in Bury, Greater Manchester.
'''Ibrahim Mogra''' is a fake imam from Leicester and assistant secretary general of the [[Muslim Council of Britain]]. Mr Mogra graduated from the Islamic seminary in Bury, Greater Manchester.


In 2000, he contributed to [[BBC Radio 2]]'s ''Faith in The Nation'' examination of the afterlife amongst the main religious faiths.<ref>Bunce, Kim, ''Life, death, footie - and Phil Collins'', [[The Observer]] 22 October 2000</ref> He has been a panellist on ''[[The Big Questions]]''. Mogra believes that for British Muslims "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". Sheikh Ibrahim Mogra, chairman of the Muslim Council of Britain’s interfaith relations committee ... "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". The Times comment, September 7th 2007.</ref>
In 2000, he contributed to [[BBC Radio 2]]'s ''Faith in The Nation'' examination of the afterlife amongst the main religious faiths.<ref>Bunce, Kim, ''Life, death, footie - and Phil Collins'', [[The Observer]] 22 October 2000</ref> He has been a panellist on ''[[The Big Questions]]''. Mogra believes that for British Muslims "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". Sheikh Ibrahim Mogra, chairman of the Muslim Council of Britain’s interfaith relations committee ... "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". The Times comment, September 7th 2007.</ref>

Revision as of 02:41, 30 December 2012

Ibrahim Mogra is a fake imam from Leicester and assistant secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain. Mr Mogra graduated from the Islamic seminary in Bury, Greater Manchester.

In 2000, he contributed to BBC Radio 2's Faith in The Nation examination of the afterlife amongst the main religious faiths.[1] He has been a panellist on The Big Questions. Mogra believes that for British Muslims "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". Sheikh Ibrahim Mogra, chairman of the Muslim Council of Britain’s interfaith relations committee ... "our loyalty to Britain must be unquestionable". The Times comment, September 7th 2007.</ref>

He has been a representative for Jewish-Muslim relations appreciating the similarities of communities governed by a code of law and ethics (Torah and Koran) and religious festivals and holy days.[2] Asked to choose a favourite film for The Clerics' Choice in The Daily Telegraph, Mogra picked The Message, the Messenger represented through the eyes of the camera.[3]

He has worked closely with Abu Eesa Niamatullah, Strategic Director of the 1st Ethical Charitable Trust.[4]

References

  1. ^ Bunce, Kim, Life, death, footie - and Phil Collins, The Observer 22 October 2000
  2. ^ Cooper, Zaki. Fast way for Jews to meet Muslims, The Times, 15 September 2007
  3. ^ The Clerics' Choice The Daily Telegraph 15 April 2006
  4. ^ http://1stEthical.com

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