Praise be to Allah. Hadiths about Qul Huwallahu Ahad being one-third of the Quran. There follow some of the ahadith narrated from the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) which state that Surat al-Ikhlas (Qul Huwa Allahu Ahad) is equivalent to one-third of the Quran.. Al-Bukhari (6643) narrated from Abu Sa'id that a man heard another man reciting Qul Huwallahu Ahad and
The Character of God in Christianity vs. Islam. God and Allah are both seen as all-powerful beings, but they are not identical. There are areas of both agreement and disagreement in the ways God and Allah are described in their respective holy books. AGREEMENT: Muslims and Christians agree on some of the characteristics of God/Allah.One day, The Messenger of Allah and the Muslims discussed the matter of calling the people to prayer at the exact time. Many opinions put forwarded by the companions of Prophet about the issue. Some suggested the use of a bell like the Christians, others suggested the use of a horn like the Jews, but 'Umar, may Allah be pleased with him, suggested sending someone to announce the prayer. Throughout the website we have used Islamic honorifics in Arabic. These titles and such like denote respect whenever referring to Allah, Prophet Muhammad etc. Below is a brief description of what these are with their meanings in English: glorified and exalted be He. may He be glorified and exalted. The phrase is often abbreviated to "swt
If the Imam says Allahu Akbaar instead of Allahu Akbar while leading Salat, is the Salat valid? What's the difference between Akbar and Akbaar with Mudd on the letter baa?
The word wahid is the Arabic word for the numeral one. When used as God's name, it refers to His being the One (God). It also refers to His being the First, before whom nothing existed, thus He is the One Who deserves to be worshiped. God reminds us of this in Chapter 2, when he tells the believers that He (their God) is One and that nothing
Download Article. 1. Begin with "Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar" to open the Iqama. "Allahu Akbar" means "Allah is the greatest." Recite the line twice to begin the second call to prayer. [1] If you follow the Hanafi or Shi'a school of Islam, you'll typically recite this 4 times instead of 2. 2. Say "Ash-hadu Alla ilaha illallah" to qBAIS.