they say salla al alayhi wa selam ...(may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) Allah is God.
It is possible though not a sensible thing to do.
Quid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah was born in an Ismaili Bohra family, which is a sect of Shia Islam. He was very religious, but was a true lover of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and he worked hard for making a Muslim homeland for the Muslims of sub-continent. He later converted to sect of Shia Islam that declares 12 imams of Shia Muslims (from Hazrat Imam Ali(AS) to Hazrat Imam Mehdi (AS) as a successor of Hazrat Muhammad (SAW). But, Quaid was against sectarianism in Islam. Once, someone asked him whether he was a Shia or a Sunni. he replied" I'm neither Sunni nor Shia. I'm a Muslim!"
Muslims argue that Allah sent the Qur'an as a mercy to Prophet Muhammad.If God did send it, I would personally disagree that it was an act of mercy. The revelations were supposedly very painful and led to him feeling like his demonically possessed on several conditions. The act of becoming a prophet estranged him from his family, led him to become increasingly involved in wars and other forms of violence (including several assassinations). However, useful or helpful the Qur'an may be to Muslims, Muhammad's reception of this text was anything but merciful.
Please specify who "he" is.
Muslims believe in all books of Allah including Quran. Here is the list of Quran - The final book of Allah revealed on prophet Muhammad swah. All Muslims recite this regularly and follow what is said in Quran. Over and above Muslims also believe in other books of Allah. Toraj - which Jews follow Injeel (or Bible) - which Christians follow Jabur (extinct from earth). Please note Muslims believe in Moses (prophet for Jews) and Christ (prophet for Christians) and all other prophets send by Allah. The most beloved prophet to Muslims is the last prophet Muhammad (swah).
No, he sent Christians to fight. The Turks were Muslims.
No. Muslims believe that Mohammed was the final prophet and the capstone of the prophets.
Send durood and salaam on the Prophet (Peace be upon him)
To properly send salawat on the Prophet Muhammad, one can recite phrases such as "Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam" or "Peace be upon him" after mentioning his name. This is a way to show respect and blessings towards the Prophet in Islamic tradition.
This is open to interpretation, so take each view with a grain of salt.Answer 1I am not a Muslim, so my view may be off on this but I suspect that there would be three general categories of messages/letters that Muslims would send Muhammad: Adulation, Clarification, and Assistance.Adulation letters would be letters that praise Muhammad, his qualities, and/or his activities. This may be followed by some discussion as to how Muhammad's qualities or activities were an inspiration in the Muslim in question.Clarification Letters would be those seeking to determine which traditions or laws of Islam are correct. There would be questions over whether Muhammad actually did all of the events in the Biography of the Prophet by Ibn Ishaq, to confirm that the current Qur'an is the exact one he revealed, whether particular controversial fatwas (religious opinions) are valid or invalid, and numerous similar questions. These would be almost exclusively on Islamic Law or Islamic History.Assistance letters would be seeking spiritual or philosophical guidance on a particularly sensitive personal or societal issue. Since Muhammad was an communal leader and arbitrator while alive, as well as being chosen by God to be a prophet, Muhammad would be seen as an impartial and morally-strong party to oversee the issue and deliver a positive resolution.
buttfaces like u ask those questions
Al Shabaab