|
Get a free Quran and Hadees software with Urdu Translation by contacting us from this link.
|
|  |
The person he had in mind was a well-known mujahid who had fought at Badr, Uhud, al-Khandaq and other battles. He had also fought in the terrible battles of Yamamah and emerged unscathed. He was in fact one of the first to accept Islam. He went on the first hijrah to Abyssinia but had returned to stay with the Prophet in Makkah. He then went on hijrah to Madinah. This tall and imposing companion of the Prophet was known for his exceptional skill in the use of spears and arrows.
|
Posted by admin on Tuesday, April 29 @ 03:53:34 EDT (223 reads)
(Read More... | 11170 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
The one ,who was among the First 12 followers of Islam after the "Hijrat";a simple shephard ,in search of fodder for his flock ,found the blessing of the eternal truth.
|
Posted by admin on Tuesday, January 08 @ 02:57:34 EST (166 reads)
(Read More... | 12470 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
Umayr ibn Sad became an orphan at an early age. His father died leaving him and his mother poor and destitute. His mother eventually married again, to one of the richest men in Madinah. His name was Julas ibn Suwayd who was from the powerful tribe of al-Aws.
|
Posted by admin on Wednesday, January 02 @ 07:02:56 EST (163 reads)
(Read More... | 19516 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
"O Abu Mundhir! Which verse of the Book of God is the greatest?" asked the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace. "Allah and His Messenger know best," came the reply. The Prophet repeated the question and Abu Mundhir replied.
"Allah, there is no god but He, the Living the Self-Subsisting. Neither slumber overtakes him nor sleep. To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on earth, ..." and most likely he went on to complete the Verse of the Throne (Ayat al-Kursi).
|
Posted by admin on Wednesday, January 02 @ 06:59:40 EST (178 reads)
(Read More... | 9018 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
In the sixth year after the hijrah, the Prophet, may the blessings of God be on him, decided to expand the scope of his mission. He sent eight letters to rulers in the Arabian peninsula and surrounding areas inviting them to Islam. One of these rulers was Thumamah ibn Uthal.
|
Posted by admin on Monday, December 10 @ 23:17:47 EST (156 reads)
(Read More... | 9548 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
Thabit ibn Qays was a chieftain of the Khazraj and therefore a man of considerable influence in Yathrib. He was known for the sharpness of his mind and the power of his oratory. It was because of this that he became the khatib or the spokesman and orator of the Prophet and Islam.
He became a Muslim at the hands of Musab ibn Umayr whose cool and persuasive logic and the sweetness and beauty of his Quran recital proved irresistible.
|
Posted by admin on Saturday, December 08 @ 05:13:36 EST (164 reads)
(Read More... | 6826 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
Talahan ,the resident of Makkah,met an ascetic in the market-place of Busra in Syria. The ascetic is said to have told Talhah that someone called "Ahmad" would appear in Makkah about that time and that he would be the last of the Prophets. On his return to Makkah his family told"Muhammad ibn Abdullah emerged alleging that he is a Prophet and Abu Quhafah (Abu Bakr) has followed him."and then Talah was the fourth person who had been introduced to Islam by Abu Bakr.
|
Posted by admin on Thursday, December 06 @ 02:49:16 EST (193 reads)
(Read More... | 15480 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
At the Battle of Badr, when Suhayl fell into the hands of the Muslims as a prisoner, Umar ibn al-Khattab came up to the Prophet and said: "Messenger of God! Let me pull out the two middle incisors of Suhayl ibn Amr so that he would not stand up and be able to speak out against you after this day."
"Certainly not, Umar," cautioned the Prophet. "I would not mutilate anyone lest God mutilate me even though I am a Prophet." And calling Umar closer to him, the blessed Prophet said:
"Umar, perhaps Suhayl will do something in the future which will please you."
|
Posted by admin on Thursday, December 06 @ 02:41:35 EST (148 reads)
(Read More... | 15452 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
About twenty years before the start of the Prophet's mission, that is about the middle of the sixth century CE, an Arab named Sinan ibn Malik governed the city of al-Uballah on behalf of the Persian emperor. The city, which is now part of Basrah, lay on the banks of the Euphrates River. Sinan lived in a luxurious palace on the banks of the river. He had several children and was particularly fond of one of them who was then barely five years old. His name was Suhayb. He was blond and fair-complexioned. He was active and alert and gave much pleasure to his father...who knew that this child of today would become a star on the horizon of Islam.
|
Posted by admin on Thursday, December 06 @ 02:30:27 EST (157 reads)
(Read More... | 11504 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
This is a story of a seeker of Truth, the story of Salman the Persian, gleaned, to begin with, from his own words:
I grew up in the town of Isfahan in Persia in the village of Jayyan. My father was the Dihqan or chief of the village. He was the richest person there and had the biggest house.
Since I was a child my father loved me, more than he loved any other. As time went by his love for me became so strong and overpowering that he feared to lose me or have anything happen to me. So he kept me at home, a veritable prisoner, in the same way that young girls were kept.
I became devoted to the Magian religion so much so that I attained the position of custodian of the fire which we worshipped. My duty was to see that the flames of the fire remained burning and that it did not go out for a single hour, day or night.
My father had a vast estate which yielded an abundant supply of crops. He himself looked after the estate and the harvest. One day he was very busy with his duties as dihqan in the village and he said to me:
"My son, as you see, I am too busy to go out to the estate now. Go and look after matters there for me today."
|
Posted by admin on Sunday, December 02 @ 21:18:17 EST (83 reads)
(Read More... | 10543 bytes more | Score: 0)
|
|
|  |
|
There isn't a Biggest Story for Today, yet.
|
| Saturday, December 01 | | · | Salim Mawla Abi Hudhayfah |
| Friday, November 30 | | · | Said ibn Zayd |
| Wednesday, November 28 | | · | Said ibn Aamir al-Jumahi |
| Monday, November 26 | | · | Sad ibn Abi Waqqas |
| Saturday, November 24 | | · | Rumaysa bint Milhan |
| Friday, August 24 | | · | Ramlah bint Abi Sufyan |
| Friday, July 27 | | · | Rabiah ibn Kab |
| Tuesday, July 24 | | · | Nuaym ibn Masud |
| Wednesday, July 11 | | · | Musab ibn Umayr |
| Friday, June 29 | | · | Muhammad ibn Maslamah |
Older Articles
|
|