There is no Saint in Islam .
Islam does not have saints, but Muslims worship God at MOSQUES.
Answer: Islam states that There is none worthy of worship except God.Any worship actions for saints, prophets or any human being are prohibited in Islam.
prophets are ALLAHs (God's) messengers, sent to propogate the message of Islam. Prophets are NOT saints and should NOT be worshipped.
Nearly all Christian countries have patron saints. There are a few countries that have Islam as a state religion and they do not recognize Catholic saints so have no patron. Saudi Arabia is an example.
Islam spread in India through the religious scholars and saints (Sufis) who entered India along with the Pathan and Mughal invaders.
Yes Islam do believe in Saints. They are called Wali - unlike prophets and messengers, a Wali can be a male or a female. But we do not regard them to be as high or higher ranked than prophets or messengers of Allah (swt)
Some religions that recognize saints include Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and certain branches of Anglicanism. In addition, certain branches of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam also have individuals recognized as saints or revered for their holiness and spiritual teachings.
Emile Dermenghem has written: 'La vie de Mahomet' 'Muhammad and the Islamic tradition' -- subject(s): Islam 'Joseph de Maistre, mystique' 'Les plus beaux textes arabes' -- subject(s): French literature, Arabic literature, Translations into French, Translations from Arabic 'Vies des saints musulmans' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biographie, Biography, Islam, Muslim saints, Saints musulmans, Soufisme, Sufis
Caroline Cox has written: 'The ' West', Islam and Islamism' -- subject(s): Christianity, Democracy, Islam, Islam and politics, Islam and secularism, Islam and world politics, Islamic fundamentalism, Liberalism, Relations, Religious aspects of Democracy, Religious aspects of Liberalism 'Cox's book of modern saints and martyrs' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Christian martyrs, Christian saints, Christianity, Martyrdom, Persecution 'Insolence of office' -- subject(s): Civil service, Secondary Education 'The very stones cry out' -- subject(s): Persecution, History, Martyrdom, Christianity 'Choosing a state school' -- subject(s): Choice of School
Generally yes. However, there are a number of early New Testament Jews who were not Catholic but are considered as saints.: St. Anne, St. Joachim, St. Elizabeth, St. Zechariah, St. John the Baptist for example. Even Jesus was never a Catholic. He was born and died as a Jew.
This is not valid in Islam. No one; per Islam teachings; is holy or is having fire or light around his/her head. Perhaps you are referring to depictions of saints in Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism where an aura of light or fire surrounds their head. In these cases the halo was a way to draw attention to the person of importance.