Embryonic growth process awe, a British girl converted to Islam

Nichola Taylor was so amazed to tears when reading the growth process of human embryo in the Qur'an.

Following the development of the embryo baby is a moment which is amazing and heartwarming. This extraordinary event is also mentioned in the Koran.

Who would have thought the incident made her British, Nichola Taylor amazement. Wonder at the story of the development of the embryo in the Qur'an gives him the wisdom to embrace Islam.

Initially, life Nichola not particularly religious although he believes the presence of God. He never argued with his mother related the film Passion of Christ. He could not believe all the facts recorded in the film. His decision to watch because many are tempted stating his impression of the film interesting.

A few years later, Nicholas gets a job at a multinational company in London. Dunai recently become familiar to her early days of Islam. Nichola profession should serve their clients make the engineers who came from Cairo, Egypt. Through them, Nichola began to recognize Islam.

Nichola initially not interested at all in the Islamic world. But, he was so amazed because most of his co-workers can see the work well even though fasting when Ramadan.

"I was asked many questions like why do not eat and drink, whether this fast healthy, what do other things during Ramadan," he said.

After Ramadan, Nichola began to see there are misconceptions about Islam in Western society. For him, Western society is very little or no knowledge at all about Islam.

Some concepts are misunderstood as to why women wear the hijab, what does the hijab, why the hair is considered part of the genitalia.

Nichola decided to get to know Islam more deeply with visiting Central Mosque in London and bought some books on Islam. He was advised not to read the Koran in advance because it will be easier to understand simple concepts in Islam through books.

"These books are interesting but nothing stood out until I read the book Miracles of the Qur'an by Harun Yahya," he said.

The book captivated Nichola. One of the material in the book, which discusses the development of the embryo in the Qur'an, which in Surah Al Mukminun verses 12-14 solidified his belief in Islam.

"I was amazed and in tears as she read," recalls Nicholas.

Which makes it increasingly moved in the Koran is a very detailed explanation of the process of embryonic development. In fact, medical knowledge when the Koran was revealed not as sophisticated now.

"No scan to show the embryo at any stage, no knowledge of how the human body works! It makes me confused. And from where I believe (in Islam)."

He had pondered, and finally decided to call one of his colleagues in Cairo. To his colleagues, he said he wants to say two sentences creed.

The first year he lived to be a Muslim full of twists. He did not know what to do.

He fully rely on the knowledge of Islam from the Internet, ranging from learning to pray, no longer consume pork and alcohol. He tried to go fast when Ramadan, although not even.


But thanks to the help of God, Nichola finally met her husband, a Muslim engineer of Egyptian origin. With the guidance of her husband, Nichola finally have a Muslim family fun.