Quran (Koran)

Islam is the religion of God. It is based on nature. In Islamic Theology the first man sent to the earth by God was Adam who was a prophet or apostle. He lived his life according to the obligations of Islam.

After that the world population started to grow and people started deviating from the way of Islam. Hence God sent many prophets (once again in Islamic theology about 124 thousand of them) to different nations, at different times . However the people kept changing the teachings of their prophets. In 712 A.D, the last prophet Hazrat Mohammad came to this world, through him God completed the religion which is called Islam in this world.The Quran is the complete and most comprehensive book of all which contains every teaching of Islam in it.

So it can be said that Islam started from the creation of this universe. But it was completed about 1400 years ago.

I've read that it's about 400,000, but I don't have a source for that information.

Shah Waliullah was an influential Islamic scholar and reformer in 18th-century India. He sought to revive and purify Islamic teachings in response to the political and social challenges of his time. His writings had a significant impact on Islamic thought and scholarship in South Asia.

Jurneys to shrines for the purpose of worship are called pilgrimages. Neither pilgrimages nor shrines are part of true worship as practiced by true saints.

God is worshiped in spirit at all times and in all places.

After the loss of pure Christianity and before the 4th century, apostate Christendom inaugurated the practice of pilgrimages of worship to Bethlehem, the Mount of Olives and such places. Pilgrimages have no place in true Christianity.

pilgramige is when people go on a special jurney to do prayer. Muslims go to makkah for pilgramige and the go round the holy cube. they believe that it is gods house and they go round it 7 times. a few people keep a special key and about once a week they clean it.

by ahmed mohamed

It has been a source of faith and pride for Muslims over the centuries in that the Holy Qur'an is the preeminent word of the Almighty, inimitable in style and absolute in nature. This conviction is as strong for believers of today as it has been for believers of the past.

One such issue regards the question of pre-Islamic poetry in the Arabian Peninsula. The pagan Arabs of the pre-Islamic period were a proud and boastful people who were characterized by epic tales, heart-rending poetry, and eloquent prose. Indeed, their literary excellence had intoxicated them with glaring arrogance and self-worship. And then, with the revelation of Prophet Muhammad(pbuh), the Arabs had found a contest for their genius - The Holy Qur'an.

Suddenly, their pride had been undermined by something even greater than anything they could have ever dreamed of, a book that had never been matched in beauty, wisdom, and structure, and which has remained unchallenged right to the present day. For the Arabs, the question must have found it's time; can a more powerful book exist other than the one whose pen belongs to the Almighty himself?

Poetry is something which appeals to the emotions and feelings. The Quran, on the other hand is designed to inspire by arousing consciousness, conscience and will. When did poetry create a world movement, a civilization and empires?

Many Orientalists do not understand that Muslims regard the Quran as the Word of God, that it comes through a higher consciousness from an Objective Source, and that is how they interpret the words in the Quran. But even if they do not accept or understand this, it is surely unintelligent, to say the least, to interpret a book by criteria which are not the same as those which the author intended.

Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) is known as Khalil Allah, which translates to "the friend of Allah" in Arabic. He is highly respected in Islam for his unwavering faith and obedience to Allah.

Some important stories in Islam include those of the prophets such as Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus, as well as the story of the Night Journey of the Prophet Muhammad. These stories serve as examples of faith, patience, and obedience to Allah, and are meant to provide guidance and lessons for Muslims to follow in their own lives.

In APA format, citations for the Koran should include the name of the text in italics, followed by the chapter and verse number. For example, (Koran 2:255). A full citation should include details such as the translation used and the publication date of that translation.

Surah Al-Waqiah consists of 96 verses and generally spans around 2-3 pages in a standard Quran. The number of pages may vary slightly depending on the size and format of the Quran.

Reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Fridays is recommended as it brings blessings and protection from fitnah (trials and tribulations). It also serves as a source of light in preparation for the Day of Resurrection. Moreover, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) mentioned that reciting this Surah helps in having a light that extends between the reciter and the Kaaba in Makkah.

The first chapter and other chapters of the Holy Qur'an are revealation by Allaah (subhanahu wa ta'alla), the Creator of all that exists, to His noble prophet Muhammad (sallahu alaiwasalam) for the whole mankind.

Muhammad was the prophet and founder of Islam. Most of his early life was spent as a merchant. At age 40, he began to have revelations from Allah that became the basis for the Koran and the foundation of Islam. By 630 he had unified most of Arabia under a single religion. Prophet Muhammad did not write the Quran. Quran is a real God revelation to the prophet Muhammad (PBUH) through the angel Gabriel. Refer to related questions for more information.

If you read and daily listen to Surah Yaseen with full devotion you might get forgiveness from Allah.

Here is a video of Surah Yaseen Recitation Alhamdulillah

youtu.be/r5ZflFARj84?feature=shared

Luqman, 19.. Ayet: "And be moderate in thy pace, and lower thy voice; for the harshest of sounds without doubt is the braying of the asses."

delivering revelations from God to prophet.

The Quran does not teach Muslims to reject all Christians, in fact the Quran in chapter 5 mentioned that the closest to the Muslims in faith are the Christians, because amongst the Christians one will find people who are devoted to learning, who have rejected the world and they are not arrogant.

Unfortunately they are some people who like to pit Muslims against Christians to serve their own agenda...the Quran addresses the Christians with great respect by calling them 'People of the Book'

The main idea in the Koran (from my personal point of veiw) is that there is an unseen spiritual world that co-exists with the physical world. When we access the unseen world spiritually, our physical senses detect a certain quality and freedom that Allah has provided and we have a profound sense of appreciation and the oneness and unity of life and a realization of who we truly are which will become even more illuminous when we die. The less connected we are to the unseen world, the more materilistic and dissatisfied we become and demand activities that satisfy our physical desires which is the core of all pain and suffering, which again will be more amplified in death. We are able to access this unseen world through fasting, prayer and good deeds like giving money to the poor, protecting our sexuality, supporting orphans, kindness, compassion, and being fair and just in all that we do, and most importantly appreciation.

As-Sabul-Tiwal is not a known term or concept. It does not have a specific meaning and does not appear to be a commonly used phrase in any language or context. Could you provide more information or clarify your question?

The Quran mentions several religious figures, including prophets and messengers from different times, such as Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus, among others. It also speaks of angels, such as Gabriel and Michael, and figures like Pharaoh and Satan. The Quran acknowledges the existence of these figures and narrates stories about them, emphasizing their roles as guides and warners for humanity.

No. The Qur'an does not mention anything about the USA, since it was written long before the USA came into being. In order to get from the Qur'an to condemnation of the USA, you need interpreters who can claim that what the USA argues for or does is "against the Qur'an".

The promised Messiah, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, treated the Holy Quran with utmost reverence and respect. He believed in the divine origin and authority of the Quran and considered it to be the ultimate source of guidance for Muslims. He emphasized the need to study and understand the Quran deeply and followed its teachings in his own life.

Of course it is no where in QURAN. More over SALATH is only for God. Mosque is for such SALATHS'; and not for dead....

According to Quran which is the law of Islam,that ones deeds will only benefit him after his death. In other words nothing except his deeds will benefit

him in next world. Very important are the words only or except. If this prayer seen in Quran; should have been a contradiction. God says IT is free of contradictions.

Hadiths are just news; which are man made; and Quran is against it. Read 45:6.

The Qur'an (in 3:166-168) does castigate the Munafiqun or Hypocrites who fled the Battle of Uhud, but does not name them. It is from the Sunnah that we know that it is 'Abd-Allah ibn Ubayy (the chief of the Pagan Khazraj tribe).

The word in Arabic is 'Misr' or Egypt.

If you mean "Anaam" which means "I am sleeping" it would be: (أنام).