Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

Contents

  • Group Members

    cool Sites

    Contact Us

    Our Country Introduction . . . . . History Climate

    WHAT DO MUSLIMS BELIEVE ABOUT JESUS!

    Personal Interests

    Jerusalem For Us ÇáÞÏÓ áäÇ www.angelfire.com/ar/alislam/mostafa.html

  •  

    LOVE

  • Group Members
  •  

    Hassan's Pic ........

    Mostafa

    Bassam

    Hassan

    Click on me to know more

    Mostafa I was born on the 10th of Novembre 1982.I Study Computer Programming In Dar attarbieh School . I Live In Tripoli ( Lebanon ) Al Kobeh , Univercity Street Tel : 06 384 553 Email : m_raad@hotmail.com

    Back to top

    Bassam I was born on the 20th of January 1983. I am in secondary school in Dar Attarbieh School .I Live In Tripoli (Lebanon ) Abou Samra Tel : 06 436 187 . Email : b_allaf@yahoo.com

    Back to top

    Hassan I was born on the 13th of June 1984. I am in secondary school in Al Yazigi School . I Live In Tripoli ( Lebanon ) Abou Samra Tel : 06 447 982 . Back to top

    OUR COUNTRY LEBANON OUR BELOVED COUNTRY IS THE LOVELIEST PLACE IN THE WORLD, ONCE YOU ARE IN IT YOU DON'T WANT TO LEAVE IT.... WE WILL DO ALL OF OUR BEST TO REGAIN ITS STOLEN GLORY UNDER

    THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY IN THE WORLD

    Lebanon (Arabic Lubnan), republic on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea in Southwest Asia. Lebanon is a small country of only 10,400 sq km (4015 sq mi); from north to south it extends 217 km (135 mi) and from east to west it spans 80 km (50 mi) at its widest point. The country is bounded by Syria on both the north and east and by Palestine on the south. Lebanon's landforms fall into four parallel belts that run from northeast to southwest: a narrow coastal plain along the Mediterranean shore; the massive Lebanon Mountains (often referred to locally as Mount Lebanon) that rise steeply from the plain to dominate the entire country before dropping eastward; a fertile intermontane (between-mountain) basin called the Beka Valley (Al Biqa'); and the ridges of the Anti-Lebanon Mountains, shared with Syria. Lebanon's highest peaks are Qurnat as Sawda' (3,083 m/10,115 ft) in the country's north, and volcanic Mount Hermon (2814 m/9232 ft) at the southern end of the Anti-Lebanons. The country's name comes from the old Semitic word laban, meaning "white," which refers to the heavy snow in the mountainsBack to top

    Climate

    Most of Lebanon has a Mediterranean climate, with warm, dry summers, and cool, wet winters, although the climate varies somewhat across the landform belts. The coastal plain is subtropical, with 900 mm (35 in) of annual rainfall and a mean temperature in Beirut of 27° C (80° F) in summer and 14° C (57° F) in winter. In the Lebanon Mountains, temperatures decrease and precipitation increases with elevation: Heavy winter snows linger well into summer, making the Lebanon Mountains more pleasant in the summer than the humid coast; higher altitudes receive as much as 1275 mm (50 in) of annual precipitation. The Bekaa Valley and the Anti-Lebanon Mountains are situated in the rain shadow of the Lebanon Mountains and as a result have hot, dry summers and cold winters with occasional rain.Rivers and Lakes Although Lebanon has no navigable rivers or major natural lakes, springs in the Bekáa feed two small noteworthy rivers: the Lìtanì flows south, where it is used for irrigation and hydroelectric-power generation, and then west through a gorge into the Mediterranean; the Orontes flows north and across Syria into Turkey. Many major springs can be found along the western slopes of the Lebanon Moutains. Throughout the country, many streams flow only during the winter rainy season. Combined with runoff from melting snow, these sources provide Lebanon with a plentiful supply of water, unique in the dry Middle East.Back to top

    History

    Lebanon's coastal plain is divided into several isolated sections by gorges, which are cut by streams that pour down the mountains in winter and spring. In ancient times, north-south movement along the plain was nearly impossible. Villages developed on larger sections of the plain, and those with good harbors and better agricultural areas evolved into the city-states of Phoenicia. These cities then used the Mediterranean Sea to communicate and trade with one another and beyond the coastal plain. Due to geographical and other barriers, however, Phoenicia never unified politically. Later, mountainous areas provided protection for groups seeking refuge, but these groups, too, were isolated and did not form a unified nation. The modern nation of Lebanon was formed after World War I (1914-1918), when the defeated Ottoman Empire, which had controlled the area, was divided. When France received a mandate from the League of Nations to rule Lebanon after the war, the region's people were aligned along religious and cultural lines, but felt little unity based on a Lebanese nationality. Lebanon still lacks unity today, which has led both to a diverse culture and extreme conflicts.Prehistory and Ancient History Early peoples occupied the coastal plain and the Bekaa Valley during the Old Stone Age, or Paleolithic. Much later, numerous villages thrived in both areas during the New Stone Age, or Neolithic, roughly 7000 to 9000 years ago. Still later, several waves of people, mostly Semites, surged into the region from the interior, likely the Arabian Peninsula. Ancient records show that by 2800 BC, cedar timber from Byblos was being traded for metals and ivory from Egypt. About 2200 BC, Semitic Amorites arrived from Arabia and Syria, and from the western Amorites the Canaanites evolved along the full length of the Levant, the region along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. During succeeding centuries the Canaanites developed the most favored coastal villages into celebrated city-states: Tripoli, Byblos, Beirut, Sidon, and Tyre. By about 1100 BC the northern Canaanites became known as Phoenicians (from the Greek word phoinos, meaning "red," a reference to the unique purple dye the Phoenicians produced from murex seashells). Having already developed the first alphabet and mastered the art of navigation, they dominated the Mediterranean Sea trade for the next 400 to 450 years. Phoenicians adjusted easily to successive conquerors: Assyrians in 867 BC; Babylonians in the 590s BC; Persians in 538 BC; and Greeks under Alexander the Great in 333 BC. However, Phoenician trade declined with Greek competition after the 5th century BC.

    Back to top

    What Do Muslims Think About Jesus?Muslims respect and revere Jesus (upon him be peace). They consider him one of the greatest of God's prophets and messengers to humankind. A Muslim never refers to him simply as "Jesus", but always adds the phrase "upon him be peace." The Qur'an confirms his virgin birth, and a special surah (chapter) of the Qur'an is entitled "Mary." The Qur'an describes the Annunciation as follows: "'Behold (O Mary!)' The Angel said, 'God has chosen you, and purified you, and chosen you above the women of all nations. O Mary, God gives you good news of a word from Him, whose name shall be the Anointed (Masih or Messiah), Jesus son of Mary, honored in this world and in the hereafter, and one of those brought near to God. He shall speak to the people from his cradle and in maturity, and shall be of the righteous.' "She said: 'O my Lord! How shall I have a son when no man has touched me?' He said: 'Even so; God creates what He wills. When He decrees a thing, He says to it, "Be!" and it is.'" (Qur'an 3:42-7) Jesus (upon him be peace) was born miraculously through the same power that had brought Adam into being without a father: "Truly the likeness of Jesus with God is as the likeness of Adam. He created him of dust and then said to him, 'Be!' and he was." (Qur'an 3:59) During his prophetic mission, Jesus performed many miracles. The Qur'an tells us that he said: "I have come to you with a sign from your Lord: I make for you out of clay, as it were, a figure of a bird, and breathe into it and it becomes a bird by God's leave. And I heal the blind, and the lepers, and I raise the dead by God's leave." (Qur'an 3:49) Neither Muhammad nor Jesus (upon them be peace) came to change the basic doctrine of the belief in One God, brought by earlier prophets, but to confirm and renew it. In the Qur'an, Jesus (upon him be peace) is reported as saying that he came: "To attest the law which was before me. And to make lawful to you part of what was forbidden to you; I have come to you with a sign from your Lord, so fear God and obey me." (Qur'an 3:50) The Prophet Muhammad (upon him be peace) said: "Whoever believes that there is none worthy of worship but God, alone without partner, that Muhammad is His messenger, that Jesus is the servant and messenger of God, His word which He bestowed on Mary and a spirit proceeding from Him, and that Paradise and Hell are true, shall be received by God into Heaven." (A Hadith (saying) from the collections of al Bukhari)

    Back to top

    Cool Sites .http://www.fares.net......... .http://www.jannah.org .https://www.angelfire.com/pa/farra.. http://www.ayna.com .https://www.angelfire.com/ga/gazakh........................... .http://www.al-mokhtar.com.lb Back to top

    .

    E-mail Us m_raad@hotmail.com We are very happy for visiting our page...... keep in touch https://www.angelfire.com/ar/alislam https://www.angelfire.com/ar/alislam/mostafa.html https://www.angelfire.com/ar/alislam/alislam.html

    Back to top

    Biographical Information We are a group of close friends that aims to spread and share our thoughts with all people all over the world and to show our deep willing in dealing peacefully with the whole world regardless the color, religion or nationality We live in our dear country Lebanon the land of Love and Islam. You will find specific information about every member under his name. Back to top

    Personal Interests

    1. Friendships
    2. Sports
    3. Computer Games
    4. Studying

    https://www.angelfire.com/ar/alislam Back to top


    THIS ROSE IS DEDICATED TO MY DEAREST ( Mr.ATFAT )


    GOODBYE DEAR RYMA

    DEAR THE VISITOR I WILL NEVER FORGET YOU.

    Together Forever

    Dedicated To My Dear Friend Ryma Serhan

    "together forever we shall be, never apart, A part of you has grown in me, maybe in distance, but not in heart"

    YOUR FRIEND FOREVER... Mostafa Raad

    ( ãÚ ÊÍíÇÊ ÔÈÇÈ ÝÌÑ ÇáÅÓáÇã ÇáÞÑíÈ Maa Tahiat chabab Fajr Al islam Al Qarib)

    Lebanon MR1999