Parwez translated those verses in the Quran which are generally associated with "miracles", "angels" and "jinns" rationally as metaphors, without appealing to the supernatural. Parwez also argued in favor of Islamic socialism, seeking to reorganize all aspects of society to fit in accordance with Islamic values. He argued that "socialism best enforces Qur’anic dictums on property, justice and distribution of wealth" and that "the Prophet was a leader seeking to put an end to the capitalist exploitation of the Quraysh merchants and the corrupt bureaucracy of Byzantium and Persia", as well as advocating the application of science and agrarian reform to further economic development. Parwez has been called a "quranist" by Nadeem F. Paracha, as Parwez rejected some hadith. Paracha also claimed that Parwez approved praying Namaz in Urdu. These claims were disputed by Parwez himself while he was alive as a rumor spread by his opponents.