اليوم السابع
اليوم السابع
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The article discusses how the terrorist group, the Muslim Brotherhood, despite claiming to respect reason and logic, relies in its writings on narratives related to miracles and spiritual revelations. This creates a collective mind that accepts supernatural stories and links political victories to divine endorsement. It points out that the organization builds its image of leadership based on supernatural interventions, such as dreams and spiritual feats, using these to foster absolute trust in its leaders, which in turn diminishes critical thinking among members. The article also reviews examples of prevalent narratives within the group, such as stories about Hassan al-Banna’s supposed supernatural abilities and communications with jinn, highlighting how these stories contribute to constructing a worldview that explains success and failure through non-material interventions. This encourages members to await miraculous events, thereby threatening the organization's capacity for critique and self-reflection. In conclusion, the article warns that perpetuating this mindset reinforces organizational insularity and increases the dangers of politicizing the supernatural. It emphasizes the need to confront non-critical thinking and to uncover the mechanisms that turn such beliefs into a closed system.
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