School of Love

Author's name: Jihad Al-Turbani

I have been blessed with her love.
He loved her so much that even after her death, he honored her friends in her memory.
When the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, was brought something, he would say: Take it to so-and-so, for she was a friend of Khadija. Take it to the house of so-and-so, for she loved Khadija.
I cannot find a more wonderful love story than this one to open the pages of this book, says Jihad Al-Turbani in his new book, "The School of Love".
He opens it with the love story of the Prophet (PBUH), then discusses why we are ashamed of love, which is not forbidden in religion nor prohibited in Sharia, since hearts are in God’s hands.
Then he takes us to talk about the five love languages ​​that Gary Chapman talked about.
About quality time and understanding between spouses
About toxic people in our lives
This book will teach us about selfishness, stinginess, betrayal, and other things.
What was the clever rhetorical strategy that helped Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) in his debate with Nimrod? And how did it help Prophet Moses (peace be upon him) escape the trap that Pharaoh set for him in his speech? And how can an ordinary person benefit from this rhetorical strategy in his discussions with people?