Post Hudaybia Phase
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The Prophet Muhammad began corresponding with various rulers around Arabia after the Battle of Hudaybiyyah to invite them to Islam. He received mixed responses, with the ruler of Abyssinia accepting Islam, the ruler of Egypt respecting the message but not converting, and the rulers of Persia and Byzantium rejecting it, though the Byzantine ruler showed initial belief. The rulers of Bahrain and Yamama gave conditional acceptances or rejected the message, while the kings of Oman accepted Islam after discussions with Amr bin Al-Aas.
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The document discusses stories from the Quran related to Adam. It describes how Allah created Adam from clay and breathed life into him. The angels were commanded to prostrate before Adam. Iblees disobeyed and was arrogant, becoming the first to reject faith. As punishment, Iblees was expelled from Jannah. In defiance, Iblees vowed to mislead humanity until the Day of Judgment. The document notes how later peoples followed in Iblees' footsteps through pride, ingratitude, envy, lack of submission and stubbornness.
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The document summarizes the Battle of Hunayn which took place in 8 AH. The Hawazen and Thaqif tribes gathered an army of 20,000 men to attack the Muslims in Mecca in retaliation for the spread of Islam. The Prophet Muhammad led 12,000 Muslim fighters from Mecca to confront the attacking force in the valley of Hunayn. Although initially ambushed and their army fell into chaos, the Muslims were eventually able to reorganize under the Prophet's leadership and decisively defeat the Hawazen and Thaqif tribes, chasing their remnants to other areas. After the victory, the Prophet divided the spoils of war according to Islamic rules before returning to Medina.
Talut And Jalut
The document discusses the story of Talut and Jalut from the Quran. It describes how Talut was appointed as king over the Israelites by God, though they objected because he was not wealthy. It then tells of how Talut and his small band of believers, around 300, drank from a river and were separated from the disbelievers. Later, they prayed for victory over Jalut and the disbelievers before defeating them, with Dawud killing Jalut. God rewarded Dawud with wisdom and kingdom after Talut.
Maryam
The document discusses the story of Maryam (Mary) and her son Isa (Jesus) as told in the Quran. It describes how Mary was chosen by Allah and gave birth to Isa miraculously without a man. It recounts the story of Mary presenting the baby to her people and Isa speaking as an infant. The document rejects the idea that Isa is the son of God or part of a Trinity, stating he was a prophet of Allah.
Story Of Musa 3
The document summarizes the trials of Musa (Moses) peace be upon him in preparation for confronting the tyrant Pharaoh. It describes how Musa was sent adrift as a baby, killed an Egyptian man, took refuge with the people of Midian for many years, and was ultimately chosen by Allah to deliver a message to Pharaoh asking him to free the Israelites from oppression. It recounts Musa's confrontation with Pharaoh, who claimed lordship and denied Allah, and how Musa proved his prophethood with signs from Allah despite Pharaoh's arrogance and belittling of Musa.
Story Of Musa 4
The document discusses interactions between Musa (Moses) and the Pharaoh of Egypt. It describes how the Pharaoh oppressed the Israelites and claimed lordship over all things. Musa confronted the Pharaoh and delivered a message from God, calling him to free the Israelites and stop tormenting them. However, the Pharaoh rejected Musa's message through arrogance, ridicule, threats and by challenging Musa to a contest with his sorcerers. Despite signs and warnings from Musa, the Pharaoh continued in his denial and tyranny.
Story Of Ibrahim2
The document discusses the story of Ibrahim and Hajar. It describes how Ibrahim brought Hajar, who was nursing Ishmael, to an uninhabited valley in Mecca near the Kaaba. He left her and Ishmael there with some provisions of dates and water. When Hajar asked why he was leaving them alone in the valley, Ibrahim reassured her that God would not abandon them. The story highlights Ibrahim's faith and trust in God during a difficult situation.
Umayyah
The document outlines the lineage and timeline of the Umayyad Dynasty from 41-132 AH. It traces the rulers from Mu'awiyah bin Abi Sufyan who was the first Umayyad caliph after the death of Ali, through subsequent caliphs like Yazid I, Marwan I and Abdul Malik, until the dynasty was ended by the Abbasids in 132 AH. It provides details of key events that occurred during the reign of each caliph, such as conquests, civil wars, and rebuilding of the Kaaba.
Story Of Musa 7
The document summarizes stories from the Quran about Musa (Moses), peace be upon him. It describes how Musa was given signs by God to show Pharaoh, but Pharaoh and his people denied the signs and refused to believe. It tells how God destroyed wealth and hardened hearts of Pharaoh and his chiefs. It also recounts how Musa led the Israelites out of Egypt during the Exodus, but Pharaoh and his army pursued them until God parted the sea and drowned Pharaoh and his forces.
Story Of Ibrahim
The document discusses the story of Ibrahim (Abraham) according to Islamic sources. It describes how Ibrahim rejected his people's idolatry and polytheism, destroying their idols. This led to him confronting his father and people and nearly being thrown into a fire by the pagans, but being saved by God. It also discusses how Ibrahim prayed for his father's forgiveness despite his father's opposition and enmity against God. The document presents Ibrahim as a model of faith and submission to God alone.
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Life of hazrat usman(ra)
Hadrat Usman ibn Affan was born in 573 AC in Mecca to a wealthy and noble family. He accepted Islam early on despite opposition from his own family. He demonstrated his commitment to Islam by migrating to Abyssinia to escape persecution in Mecca. Usman financially supported the Muslim community and helped expand the Prophet's mosque. He was chosen as the third caliph by a panel after Umar's death and led expansions of the Islamic empire. The Prophet spoke very highly of Usman and his role in heaven, emphasizing his virtue and importance to the Muslim community.
Mid north east region khulafa-e-rashideen wb-lajna_080208
The document provides biographical information about the four Khulafa-e-Rashideen (Rightly Guided Caliphs) who succeeded the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him): Abu Bakr (ra), Umar (ra), Uthman (ra), and Ali (ra). It describes their acceptance of Islam, key achievements and challenges during their periods of leadership such as military campaigns, administrative reforms, and dealing with rebellions. It also mentions circumstances around their deaths.
UTHMAN.pptx
Uthman ibn Affan was the third Rashidun Caliph who ordered the compilation of the standard Quran. He was married to two of Prophet Muhammad's daughters and helped expand Islam after converting from Christianity. As Caliph, Uthman continued the conquests of Islam, expanded the Prophet's Mosque, and standardized the Quran. However, revolts emerged against his rule and he was ultimately martyred by rebels in his home in 656 AD while reading the Quran.
Abu Muslim Khurasani
1) INTRODUCTION
2) ABU MUSLM KHURASANI
3 )ABU MUSLIM PREACHES THE ABBASID REVOLUTION IN KHURASAN
4) THE ARAB TRIBESMEN OF KHURASAN ALLY AGAINST ABU MUSLIM
5) MASSACRE OF BANU UMAYYAD BY ABBASIDS
6) ABUL ABBAS SAFFAH THE CALIPH OF ABBASIDS
7) THE DEATH OF ABU MUSLIM
Perfumes of prophet mohammed biography (eng.)
This is a short biography of prophet Mohammad peace be upon him.
I hobe our non-Arbic speaking brothers would benefit from and teach their children our Prophet's Seara.
Seerat nabawiyya
The Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) was born in Mecca in the year 571 AD to parents from the prominent Hashim clan of the Quraish tribe. His father Abdullah had died before he was born. He was nursed initially by his mother Amina and then by wet nurses in keeping with Arab custom of sending infants to live with Bedouin families.
Hudaybia
The document summarizes events surrounding the Treaty of Hudaybiyah. It describes how the Prophet Muhammad and 1400 companions traveled to Mecca to perform the Umrah pilgrimage but were blocked by Quraysh leaders. This led to negotiations, where a 10-year peace treaty was agreed that allowed Muslims to enter Mecca for pilgrimage. While some Muslims were initially upset, the treaty proved beneficial as it recognized Muslims politically and stopped war, allowing the religion to spread peacefully.
Hudaybia
The document summarizes events surrounding the Treaty of Hudaybiyah. It describes how the Prophet Muhammad and his followers traveled to Mecca to perform the Umrah pilgrimage but were prevented from entering by Quraysh leaders. This led to negotiations and an agreement was made to allow Muslims access to Mecca for pilgrimage the following year. The treaty also recognized Muslims as an independent political entity and allowed tribes to join either side freely. While some Muslims were initially unhappy, the treaty ultimately strengthened the Muslim community and position in Arabia without violence.
Caliphate of Uthman
Uthman ibn Affan was a wealthy and generous early convert to Islam from the prominent Umayyad clan. He financially supported Muhammad and the growing Muslim community. After Muhammad's death, Uthman became the third caliph but faced growing opposition and complaints of nepotism. Dissatisfied groups marched to Medina demanding reforms. Uthman tried to address complaints and make concessions but the situation escalated. He was ultimately besieged in his home and martyred, marking the beginning of civil war and the first major fitna in Islam according to prophecies of Muhammad.
Princes of paradise
The document provides biographical information about Hazrat Imam Hassan (R.A) and Hazrat Imam Hussein (R.A). It discusses their lineage as grandsons of the Prophet Muhammad, their education learning from the Prophet and their fathers, their devotion to Islam through acts like performing Hajj, and some of their outstanding merits and sayings. It also gives details about the martyrdom of Imam Hussein (R.A) in the event of Karbala where he and his family were killed after standing up against the tyrannical rule of Yazid.
Ar Raheeq Al Makhtum- The Sealed Nectar
The document provides background information on Arab tribes and society prior to the rise of Islam. It discusses the location and nature of various Arab tribes, their social structures, religions, and economic situations. It also gives brief biographical details about Muhammad's lineage and early life in Mecca before the start of his prophethood. The document aims to provide context for understanding Muhammad's mission and the spread of the early Islamic message.
Ar raheeq al_makhtum - prophet muhammad (pbuh)
This document provides background information on Arab tribes prior to the rise of Islam, including:
- The location of the Arabian Peninsula and nature of Arab tribes, who were divided based on lineage into three main groups.
- The migration patterns of important Arab tribes like Azd, Lakhm, Judham, and Kinda from Yemen to other parts of the Arabian Peninsula.
- The lineage of the Arabized Arabs tracing back to their common ancestor Abraham and his son Ishmael, establishing roots in modern-day Iraq and Palestine.
- Context on the geographical position of the Arabian Peninsula and how it allowed Arab tribes liberty while also connecting the region to other important empires through trade.
The Raheeq Al Makhtum (the seal nectar)
This document provides background information on Arab tribes prior to the rise of Islam, including:
- The location of Arab tribes in the Arabian Peninsula and surrounding regions. Major tribes included Azd, Lakhm, Judham, Kinda, and others originating from Qahtan and Adnan.
- The migration of tribes from Yemen to other parts of Arabia due to flooding and trade disruptions. This included the migration of Azd, Lakhm, Judham, Banu Tai' and Kinda.
- The lineage of Arabs being divided into three groups: ancient "Perishing Arabs", pure Arabs of Qahtani origin, and Arabized Arabs who descended from Ishmael.
Ar raheeq al-makhtum
A complete authoritative book on the life of Prophet Muhammad (S) by Sheikh Safi-ur-Rahman al-Mubarkpuri. The Sealed Nector was honoured by the World Muslim League as first prize winner book. Whoever wants to know the whole life style of the Prophet in detail must read this book.
Muhammad (peace be upon him) is the Messenger of Allah, and those who are with him, are severe against the disbelievers, and merciful among themselves. You see them bowing and falling down prostrate (in prayer), seeking bounty from Allah and (His) Good Pleasure. The mark of them (i.e. of their Faith) is on their faces (fore heads) from the traces of prostration (during prayers). This is their description in the Taurah (Torah). But their description in the Injeel (Gospel) is like a (sown) seed which sends forth its shoot, then makes it strong, and becomes thick and it stands straight on its stem, delighting the sowers, that He may enrage the disbelievers with them. Allah has promised those among them who believe and do righteous good deeds, forgiveness and a mighty reward (Paradise). (Al-Fath: 29)
The Prophet Muhammad (S) said: "The example of guidance and knowledge with which Allah has sent me is like abundant rain falling on the earth. Some of which was fertile soil that absorbed rain-water and brought forth vegetation and grass in abundance. (And) another portion of it was hard and held the rain-water and Allah benefited the people with it and they utilized it for drinking (making their animals drink from it) and to irrigate the land for cultivation. (And) a portion of it was barren which could neither hold the water nor bring forth vegetation (then that land gave no benefits). The first is the example of the person who comprehends Allah's Religion (Islam) and gets benefit (from the knowledge) which Allah (Azawajal) has revealed through me (the Prophet) and learns and then teaches it to others. The (last example is that of a) person who does not care for it and does not take Allah's Guidance revealed through me (he is like that barren land)." (Al-Mukarramah)
The sealed nectar
The document provides background information on the location and nature of Arab tribes prior to the rise of Islam. It describes the Arabian Peninsula and notes that Arab tribes were divided based on lineage into three main groups: Perishing Arabs, Pure Arabs who originated from Qahtan, and Arabized Arabs who descended from Ishmael. It discusses the main tribes among the Pure Arabs, including Azd, Kahlan, Himyar and others, and their migration patterns across Arabia. It also briefly outlines Abraham's ancestry and family origins near modern-day Iraq before his journey to Egypt and Palestine with his wives Sarah and Hagar, and the birth of Ishmael.
Ar raheeq al-makhtum
The document provides background information on pre-Islamic Arabian society, including the location and nature of Arab tribes, religious practices, and social and economic aspects. It discusses the lineage and family of Muhammad prior to detailing the major events in his life and the rise of Islam, including the different phases of receiving revelation, opposition from Quraysh, the early converts, persecution of Muslims, and the migration to Abyssinia and Madinah. The summary focuses on setting the context for understanding Muhammad's biography.
Sealed nector prophet muhammad biography (may allaah grant him peace and se...
The document provides background information on the location and nature of Arab tribes prior to the rise of Islam. It describes the Arabian Peninsula and notes that Arab tribes were divided based on lineage into three main groups: Perishing Arabs, Pure Arabs who originated from Qahtan, and Arabized Arabs who descended from Ishmael. It discusses the main tribes among the Pure Arabs, including Azd, Kahlan, Himyar and others, and their migration patterns across Arabia. It also briefly outlines Abraham's ancestry and family origins near modern-day Iraq before his journey to Egypt and Palestine with his wives Sarah and Hagar, and the birth of Ishmael.
Ar Raheeq Al-makhtum
The document provides background information on the location and nature of Arab tribes prior to the rise of Islam. It describes the Arabian Peninsula and notes that Arab tribes were divided based on lineage into three main groups: Perishing Arabs, Pure Arabs who originated from Qahtan, and Arabized Arabs who descended from Ishmael. It discusses the main tribes among the Pure Arabs, including Azd, Kahlan, Himyar and others, and their migration patterns across Arabia. It also briefly outlines Abraham's ancestry and family origins near modern-day Iraq before his journey to Egypt and Palestine with his wives Sarah and Hagar, and the birth of Ishmael.
4D09-FALL OF UMAYYADS.pdf
The document outlines the lineage and history between the Banu Hashim and Banu Umayya tribes. It explains that the Banu Umayya, led by figures like Muawia, Yazid, and Marwan, opposed Islam and fought against Imam Ali, Hassan, and Hussein due to hatred and desire for power. In contrast, the Banu Hashim, including Rasulallah and the Imams, defended Islam. After Rasulallah, divisions emerged between political Khilafah leadership accepted by Sunnis and spiritual Imamah leadership followed by Shias. The Banu Umayya rule ended in 132 AH when the Banu Abbas took power but also oppressed Shias.
A brief biography of the founder of wahhabism
This essay details the life of Muhammed ibn Abdul-Wahhab, founder of Wahhabism which has so far brought us extremism, Salafism and terrorism.
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Mid north east region khulafa-e-rashideen wb-lajna_080208
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Sealed nector prophet muhammad biography (may allaah grant him peace and se...
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3 Atheism And Materialism - refutations
The document discusses various arguments for and against atheism/materialism and the existence of God. It summarizes the Kalam cosmological argument that whatever begins to exist has a cause, and the universe began to exist, therefore the universe has a cause. It then examines and refutes alternative models like the steady state theory, oscillating universe model, and vacuum fluctuation model that try to explain the origin and existence of the universe without requiring a cause.
The Last Chapter
The document summarizes key events in the final year and days of the Prophet Muhammad's life. It describes his declining health and increasing signs that his death was near. It outlines his final sermons, recommendations and acts, including freeing slaves and giving all his money to charity. It concludes with an account of his peaceful passing away in Aisha's arms on the 12th of Rabi Al-Awal, 11 years after the Hijra.
Tabook
The document summarizes events from the 9th year of the Hijri calendar, including:
1) The Tabuk expedition where some Muslims made excuses to stay behind or felt the hardship, while others like Al-Jad bin Quays criticized the believers.
2) Delegations came to Medina from Thaqif, Tamim and Najran to accept Islam.
3) The preacher Musaylamah began claiming prophethood in the region of Hanifa.
Post Hudaybia Phase
The Prophet Muhammad began corresponding with various rulers around Arabia after the Battle of Hudaybiyyah to invite them to Islam. He received mixed responses, with some like the Negus of Abyssinia and the people of Bahrain accepting Islam, while others like the rulers of Egypt, Persia, Byzantium, and Yamama rejected Islam or only conditionally accepted. The ruler of Persia tore up the Prophet's letter and threatened war before eventually being killed.
Makkah
1. The document details the conquest of Mecca by the Prophet Muhammad and 10,000 Muslim fighters in the 8th year after the Hijra.
2. It describes the preparations for the conquest, including sending out decoy troops to distract enemies while the main Muslim force secretly moved towards Mecca.
3. Upon arriving in Mecca, the Muslim troops encountered little resistance as the city surrendered to the Prophet. The idols in the Kaaba were destroyed and the people of Mecca pledged obedience to the Prophet.
4th Year Events
This document summarizes several events from the third and fourth years after the Hijra, including military expeditions led by the Prophet Muhammad against neighboring tribes, marriages, and the siege and expulsion of the Banu Nadir Jewish tribe from Medina due to conspiring against the Muslims. It also provides details on the revelation of Surah Al-Hashr in response to the events with Banu Nadir.
Qadessyah
The document describes a battle between Muslim and Persian armies at Al-Qadisiya in the 14th year after Hijra (636 AD). It details the lead up and four days of fighting, including key commanders on both sides. The Persians initially had a larger army and advantages like elephants, but the Muslims prevailed through strategic leadership and acts of bravery, culminating in their victory on the fourth day of battle at Al-Qadisiya.
Nahawand
The document describes a decisive battle between Muslim forces led by Caliph Omar and the Persians led by Yazdajred at the mountainous city of Nahawand. Omar gathered 30,000 fighters under experienced commanders to engage the 150,000-strong Persian force fortified in Nahawand. After failed attempts to breach the defenses, the Muslims prevailed in a key victory that marked the fall of the Sasanian Persian Empire and the continuation of Muslim conquests across Persia and other lands.
Iraq And Persia2
The document describes the early Muslim conquests in Iraq and Persia. It details Abu Bakr starting the advance against Persia and appointing various commanders like Khalid ibn al-Walid. After Abu Bakr's death, Umar calls on Muslims to continue the campaign in Iraq, appointing Abu Ubaid as the new commander. The document then lists Abu Ubaid's victories and battles across Iraq and Persia over the course of the 13th year, culminating in Al-Muthana taking control after Abu Ubaid is killed at the Battle of Al-Jisr.
Egypt & Libya
The document summarizes the Muslim conquest of Egypt and North Africa between 639-643 AD. It describes the reasons for advancing into the region, including weakening the Byzantine Empire's control. Key events included the battles of Alexandria and Um-Denin, the establishment of Al-Fustat by Amr ibn al-Aas, and the surrender of cities like Barqua and Tripoli, extending Muslim control over North Africa.
Conquests Shaam
The document summarizes the early Muslim conquests in the region of Ash-Shaam (Greater Syria) beginning in the 7th century CE. It describes how the first Muslim army, led by Khalid bin Sa’id, was sent to the region to help defend against attacks from the Byzantine and Persian empires. Subsequently, Caliph Abu Bakr sent four larger armies under commanders like Amr bin Al-A’as and Yazid bin Abou Sufian to conquer the region in a series of battles between 634-637 CE that resulted in Muslim control over the major cities of Damascus, Jerusalem, Hims, Ludd, Aleppo, and Qinnasrin.
Makkah
1. The document details the conquest of Mecca by the Prophet Muhammad and 10,000 Muslim fighters in the 8th year after the Hijra.
2. It describes the preparations for the conquest, including sending out decoy troops to distract enemies while the main Muslim force secretly moved towards Mecca.
3. Upon arriving in Mecca, the Muslim troops encountered little resistance as the city surrendered to the Prophet. The idols in the Kaaba were destroyed and the people of Mecca pledged obedience to the Prophet.
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It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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Trusting God's Providence.
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Dear readers,
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3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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