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1909
A philosophical examination written in the early 20th century. The book seeks to explore the moral and spiritual dimensions of Islam through a rational and psychological lens, emphasizing both the teachings of the Prophet Mohammed and the broader implications of Islamic beliefs on human development. The opening of this work presents a critical view of the perception of Islam in Europe, particularly addressing the concerns surrounding a so-called 'Moslem Menace'. Leonard argues that contemporary fears of a unified Islam threatening Christendom are unfounded and contrasts his views with historical prejudices. He asserts that true understanding of Islam necessitates setting aside biases and examining it not merely as a faith in opposition to others, but as a system that promotes the unity and moral upliftment of humanity. Through this introduction, he outlines his intent to delve into the complex nature of Islam and its principles, beginning with a critique of misrepresentations and suggesting that a deeper engagement with Islamic teachings is essential for fostering mutual respect and understanding between faiths.