GradGuides Healthcare Seminar

GradGuides will be hosting a pre-health seminar on February 25, 2012 from 11 AM to 6 PM in Galvin Auditorium.  If you’re interested in Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy or Podiatry this event is definitely for you.  Join us for a day of short lectures, break out sessions, Q&A, networking and a Personal Statement workshop.  You’ll hear from and meet Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists and Podiatrists.  Their will be multiple opportunities to get your questions answered, learn more about the application process and get plugged in with shadowing and research opportunities.  Registration is free for Loyola students.  Go to www.grad-guides.com to enroll.  Lunch and refreshments will be served.

Lessons of Hope From Deeper Roots In Islam

Qabeelat Wasat, the Al-Maghrib Tribe of Chicago, in collaboration with Loyola University MSA would like to invite you to

“LESSONS OF HOPE FROM DEEPER ROOTS IN ISLAM”
by Dr. Abdullah Hakim Quick!

Let’s face it, we’ve all made mistakes- it’s what makes us humans.
Sometimes, we are so ashamed of our sins and we really try our best to make up for it but we’re not sure exactly how.
Sometimes, it feels like our actions have completely shattered the light at the end of the tunnel.And lots of times, we forget that we have been given guidance by the Ar-Rahman, Ar-Rahim, The Extremely Merciful, The Constantly Merciful. This guidance has been given to us in the form of our beautiful Deen: Islam.

As the saying of our beautiful Prophet (S) has been narrated, “Every descendant of Adam is oft to err, and the best of those who err are those who are oft to repent.” -Tirmidhi. Dr. Hakim Quick will help us explore and deeper our connections with Islam so when we ‘err’, we can reduce the instances where we lose sight of Islam, undermine Allah swt’s mercy, and even stop a specific error all together. InshAllah.

When: Thursday, January 19th, 2012 at 7pm
Where: Galvin Auditorium, in Sullivan Center (6339 North Sheridan Road, Chicago, IL)


***BIO of DR.ABDULLAH HAKIM QUICK***
Head of the Islamic History and Homiletics Department for the Al-Maghrib Institute. His students jokingly claim that he can look at you and accurately map out your family’s migration path, mainly due to his travels far and wide.He pursued his study of Islam at the Islamic University of Madinah in Saudi Arabia where he graduated and received an Ijaza from the College of Da’wah and Islamic Sciences in 1979, one of first two students to do so from the West. He later completed a Masters Degree and a Doctorate in African History at the University of Toronto in Canada.