Sunday, February 9, 2014

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk
1) The worst blindness is straying form the straight path after receiving true guidance.
2) Among the virtues of a believer are cleanliness in dress, contentment and thankfulness when one does not have enough.
3) A believer wishes for others what he wishes for himself.
4) When your good deeds please you and your bad deeds cause you grief, you are a believer.
5) The believers are like the parts of a building strengthening one another.
6) Look at those who are less fortunate than you so that you are not ungrateful for the things which you have been blessed with by Allah.
7)  Allah Almighty has cursed the one offering the bribe, the one who is receiving it as well as the go-between.
8) If you are a trustworthy, honest and truthful businessman, you will rise up with the martyrs on the Day of Judgment.
9) The greatest form of charity is the effort to help a poor man, made in secret by one who is poor himself.
10) When Allah Almighty blesses someone with children, and they give their children their love, and meet their parental obligation, Allah saves them from the fire of hell.
11) When you see a coffin passing by stand up (out of respect) whether it is a Muslim or a non-Muslim.
12) Man is tested according to his level of faith. If his faith is firm, his trials increase in severity.
13) For everything there is a way to purify it, and for the body it is fasting.
14) The Almighty forgives him who forgives others.
15) Whoever buys a gift and brings it home to his family he is like one who has given charity.
16) Whatever hardship a person faces – even if it is as small as the prick from a thorn -Allah makes it atonement for his sins.
17) The greatest kin of holy war is to speak up for truth in the face of a ruling authority that deviates from the right path.
18) Whoever follows a path seeking knowledge, Allah Almighty will make that path easy for them.
19) The best thing you can do is to serve your mother, then your mother, then your mother, and then you father, then your relatives.
20) The one who cares for a widow or the needy is like the one who fasts all day and prays all night.
21) Beware of the prayer of the victim of an injustice, for there is no barrier between him and Allah Almighty.
22) Allah Almighty has no regard for a prayer in which a man’s heart is not present with his bodily actions.
23) Previous nations were destroyed because they let off people with high rank and punished the poor and the helpless.
24) The superiority of a learned man over the one engaged only in ritual worship is like that of a full moon over the stars.
25) What comes to you in my name but is in conflict of theQuran cannot be from me.
26) You have rights over women and women have rights over you.
27) Before speaking the salaam should be said. (Tirmizi)
28) Spread the salaam amongst yourselves. (Muslims)
29) Whoever sends one Durood upon me, Allah sends ten blessings (Durood) upon him. (Tirmizi)
30) My intercession is for the big sinners in my Ummah. (Tirmizi)
31) Cleanliness is a part of the Faith. (Tirmizi)
32) Dua is the kernel of Ibaadat. (Tirmizi)
33) Actions depend on their intention. (Bukhari and Muslim)
34) A Muslim is he from whose tongue and hands a Muslim is safe. (Al-Bukhari)
35) The best of you is the one who learned and taught the Quran. (Al-Bukhari)
36) Modesty is a part of faith. (Muslim)
37) Visit the graves because they remind one of the Akhirah. (Muslim)
38) A Muslim is a brother of a Muslim. (Al-Bukhari)
39) To learn the Knowledge of the Deen is fard upon every Muslim man and woman. (Ibn-e-Majah)
40) Salah is a pillar of the Deen. (TabarĂ¢ni)
41) Whoever is deprived of tenderness (unto others) is deprived of good. (Muslim)
42) Relate on my behalf even if it is an Ayah. (Al-Bukhari)
43) Whoever remains quiet attains salvation. (Tirmizi)
44) The influence of the gaze is Haq (the Truth). (Al-Bukhari)
45) Religion is the name of well-wishing. (Al-Bukhari)
46) Announce your Nikah (marriage). (Tirmizi)
47) Nikah (marriage) is my Sunnah. (Ibn-e-Majah)
48) Whoever turns from my sunnah is not from me. (Al-Bukhari)
49) Dua rids calamity.
50) I distribute (to people) and Allah gives. (Al-Bukhari)
51) To be ashamed (of sins) is repentance. (Ibn-e-Majah)
52) It is because of those Awliya (Friends) of Allah that it rains and it is because of them that Rizq (sustenance) is given.
53) Fasting is a shield (from sins). (Tirmizi)
54) The best sadaqah is that a Muslim man learns knowledge (of the Deen) and then teaches it to his Muslim brothers. (Ibn-e-Majah)
55)  “Whoever innovates a good innovation in Islam has its reward and the reward of those who would practice upon it until the Day of Judgment – without lessening the rewards of those who practice with it. The one who innovates the innovation of misguidance, would take the sin for it and the sin of those who practice upon it until the Day of Judgment–without lessening the sin of those who practice with it.” (Muslim, as-Sahih, 2:705)

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quote Pictures Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos


Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk
Her mother and father both died within 10 years of each other. Their wealth was divided amongst the children but it was Hazrat khadija(SA) who took over the family business and expanded it. With the profit she made she helped the poor, widows, orphans, sick and the disabled people of Makka.

She had a cousin called Waraqa bin Naufal who was very learned man and who was not an idol worshipper. Both Waraqa and Hazrat Khadija were monothiests and believed in one Allah.

First contact with Prophet Mohammad(pbuh&hf)

Because of her excellent Akhlaq the Arabs (who at that time used to look down upon women) called her Tahira - the pure one. She was also known as the 'Princess of Makkah' because of her wealth. A lot of Arab nobles and princess wanted to marry her but she refused all of them.

In 595 AD, Hazrat Khadija was looking for someone to be in charge of her caravan to Syria. Hazrat Abu Talib(AS) suggested the Prophet Mohammad(pbuh&hf) to her. She had heard of his trustworthiness and agreed to employ him although he did not have much trading experience. To help him she sent her slave Maysara.

The trading caravan was a great success and when Hazrat Khadija(SA) heard of the Prophet's skills and excellent conduct, she became his admirer.

Marriage with Prophet Mohammad(pbuh&hf)

Soon it was arranged for Hazrat Khadija(SA) to be married to the Prophet Mohammad(pbuh&hf). At that time, Prophet Mohammad(pbuh&hf) was aged 25 and Hazrat Khadija(SA) was 40 years of age.

According to Shiite tradition, this was her first marriage and that she was not a widow as is narrated by non-shiite sources. Hazrat Abu Talib(AS) read the Nikah on behalf of the Prophet whilst Waqara bin Noufal read it for Hazrat Khadija.

Hazrat Abu Talib(AS) paid the mehr for his nephew and fed the people of Makka for 3 days in celebration. Hazrat Khadija too fed the people. The marriage was a very happy one and their first child was a son called Qasim. The second was Abdullah. Both died in infancy. Their third and last child was Hazrat Fatema Zahra(SA).

Her services for Islam

When the Prophet used to go to meditate in the cave of Hira on Jabel-e-Noor, it was Hazrat Khadija(SA) herself who would climb up there to give him his food and necesseries. She was the first person to accept Islam as taught by the Prophet(pbuh&hf).

In 616 AD, the Quraish isolated the Bani Hashim (the family of the Prophet) and they took refuge in a ravine called Shib-e-Abu Talib. Hazrat Khadija(SA) was there too and it was her wealth (which she donated for Islam) that sustained the Muslims at that time. The siege lasted for 3 years during which time they experienced hunger, thirst, and the cold and heat of the desert.

Her Death

Hazrat Khadija(SA) was married to the Holy Prophet(pbuh&hf) for 25 years. Shed died in 619 AD on the 10th of Rmazan 3 years before the Hijrah. When she died nothing was left of her wealth - all of it was served for the propagation of Islam.

She was buried in Makkah in a cloak of the Holy Prophet(pbuh&hf). Hazrat Abu Talib(AS) died in this year too. The Prophet(pbuh&hf) called the year Aam-ul-Huzn (the year of grief).

While Hazrat Khadija(SA) lived, the Holy Prophet(pbuh&hf) did not marry another woman and in later years he always said that she was the best of his wives.


He also said that she was one of the four perfect women who had ever lived. The other three are Hazrat Aasiya, the wife of Firaun, Hazrat Maryam, the mother of Prophet Isa(AS), and Hazrat Fatima Zahra(s.a.).

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos


Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Birthday Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Saturday, February 8, 2014

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Death Quotes Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk
Life slips away second by second. Are you aware that every day brings you closer to death or that death is as close to you as it is to other people? As we are told in the verse  
Whatsoever is on it (the earth) will perish. And the Face of your Lord full of Majesty and Honour will remain forever” [al-Rahmaan 55:26-27]
“Every soul shall taste death in the end; to Us shall you be brought back.” (Surat al-’Ankabut: 57)
everyone who has ever appeared on this earth was destined to die. Without exception they all died, every one. Today, we hardly come across the traces of many of these people who passed away. Those currently living and those who will ever live will also face death on a predestined day. Despite this fact, people tend to see death as an
unlikely incident.
Think of a baby who has just opened its eyes to the world and a man who is about to breathe his last. Both had no influence on their individual birth or death whatsoever. Only God possesses the power to inspire the breath of life or to take it away.
All human beings will live until a certain day and then die; God in the Qur’an gives an account of the attitude commonly shown towards death in the following verse:
Say: “The death from which you flee will truly overtake you: then you will be sent back to the Knower of things secret and open: and He will tell you (the truth of) the things that you did!” (Surat al- Jumu’ah: 8) 
The majority of people avoid thinking about death. In the rapid flow of daily events, a person usually occupies himself with totally different subjects: what college to enroll in, which company to work for, what color of clothing to wear next morning, what to cook for supper; these are the kinds of major issues that we usually consider. Life is perceived as a routine process of such minor matters. Attempts to talk about death are always interrupted by those who do
not feel comfortable hearing about it. Assuming death will come only when one grows older, one does not want to concern himself with such an unpleasant subject. Yet it should be kept in mind that living for even one further hour is never guaranteed. Everyday, man witnesses the deaths of people around him but thinks little about the day when others will witness his own death. He never supposes that such an end is awaiting him!
Nevertheless, when death comes to man, all the “realities” of life suddenly vanish. No reminder of the “good old days” endures in this world. Think of everything that you are able to do right now: you can blink your eyes, move your body, speak, laugh; all these are functions of your body. Now think about the state and shape your body will assume after your death.
While all this is taking place in the world, the corpse under the soil will go through a rapid process of decay. Skin and soft tissues will completely disintegrate. The brain will decay and start looking like clay. This process will go on until the whole body is reduced to a skeleton.
However, our beloved prophet, Muhammad (PBUH), was reported to have said that the dead body of prophets, pious people and martyrs would not decay in the grave and that there is enjoyment in the grave just as there is punishment in it.
There is no chance of going back to the old life again. Gathering around the supper table with family members, socializing or to having an honorable job will never again be possible.
In short, the “heap of flesh and bones” to which we assign an identity faces a quite nasty end. On the other hand, you – or rather, your soul – will leave this body as soon as you breathe your last. The remainder of you – your body – will become part of the soil.
Yes, but what is the reason for all these things happening? If God willed, the body would never have decayed in such a way. That it does so actually carries a very important inner message in itself.
The tremendous end awaiting man should make him acknowledge that he is not a body himself, but a soul “encased” within a body. In other words, man has to acknowledge that he has an existence beyond his body. Furthermore, man should understand the death of his body, which he tries to possess as if he is to remain eternally in this temporal world. However this body, which he deems so important, will decay and become worm-eaten one day and finally be reduced to a skeleton. That day might be very soon.
Despite all these facts, man’s mental process is inclined to disregard what he does not like or want. He is even inclined to deny the existence of things he avoids confronting. This tendency seems to be most apparent when death is the issue. Only a funeral or the sudden death of an immediate family member brings this reality to mind. Almost everybody sees death far from himself. The assumption is that those who die while sleeping or in an accident are different people and what they face will never befall us! Everybody thinks it is too early to die and that there are always years ahead to live.
Yet most probably, people who die on the way to school or hurrying to attend a business meeting shared the same thought. They probably never thought that the next day’s newspapers would publish news of their deaths. It is entirely possible that, as you read these lines, you still do not expect to die soon after you have finished them or
even entertain the possibility that it might happen. Probably you feel that it is too early to die because there are many things to accomplish. However, this is just an avoidance of death and these are only vain endeavors to escape it:
Say: “Running away will not profit you if you are running away from death or slaughter; and even if (you do escape), no more than a brief (respite) will you be allowed to enjoy!”(Surat al-Ahzab: 16) 
Man who is created alone should be aware that he would also die alone. Yet during his life, he lives almost addicted to possessions. His sole purpose in life becomes to possess more. Yet, no one can take his goods with him to the grave. The body is buried wrapped in a shroud made from the cheapest of fabrics. The body comes into this world alone and departs from it in the same way…
According to the hadeeth of ‘Aa’ishah (may Allaah be pleased with her), the wife of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), the Messenger of Allaah (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) used to pray in his salaah (prayer),
“O Allaah, I seek refuge in You from the torment of the grave, I seek refuge in You from the tribulation of the Dajjaal, I seek refuge in You from the trials of life and death, O Allaah, I seek refuge in You from sin and loss).”

(Narrated by al-Bukhaari, 798; Muslim, 589)

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Death Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 


Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Islamic Quotes Allah Biography


Source:- Google.com.pk
The Muslims say that the God of the Bible, and the god of Islam, are one and the same God? But what are the origins of Allah. Did he come from the Bible? Or from ARABIAN PAGANISM?
The word "Allah" is a contraction of "Al-ilah," 'al' meaning "the" and "ilah" meaning 'god.' Early biographers said that "al-ilah" comes from 'El" or 'Elohim," meaning the God of the Bible but, "Early scholars attested the diffusion of this belief SOLELY TO CHRISTIAN AND JUDAIC INFLUENCES. BUT NOW  a growing number of authors maintain that this idea [of Allah] had older roots IN ARABIA..." (Studies in Islam, Swartz, p.12, emphasis mine).
Ceasare Farah concludes: "There is NO REASON therefore, to accept the idea that Allah passed to the Muslim from the Christians and the Jews" (Islam, p.28, emphasis mine). We must look for the ORIGINS OF ALLAH AMONG THE ARABIAN DEITIES,and NOT from the Judeo-Christian Bible!
The Arabs had tribal gods in which they worshipped. Every tribe had their own God. "The Quraysh tribe into which Muhammad was born was particularly devoted to ALLAH..." (Islamic Invasion, Morey, p.51, emphasis mine). Before Muhammad was EVER BORN, his tribe worshipped Allah, and he was the CHIEF GOD OF MECCA: "Its been pointed out that Mecca was in the control of the Quraysh tribe into which Muhammad was born" (ibid., pp.39-40). Since they were in control of Mecca, it was only right that their God was chief of the Kaaba in Mecca.
"In pre-Islamic days, called the Days of Ignorance, the religious background of the Arabs was pagan, and basically animistic. Through wells, trees, stones, caves, springs, and other natural objects man could make contact with the deity... At Mekka, Allah was the chief of the gods and THE SPECIAL DEITY OF THE QURAISH, THE PROPHET'S TRIBE. Allah had three daughters: " (Van Ess, John, Meet the Arab, New York, 1943, p. 29)
Zwemer writes: "But history establishes beyond the SHADOW OF A DOUBT that even the PAGAN ARABS BEFORE MUHAMMAD TIME, knew the CHIEF GOD BY THE NAME OF ALLAH...ilah is used for any god and Al-ilah (contracted to Allah, i.e, the god), was the name of the SUPREME. Among the Arabs this term denoted the CHIEF GOD of three hundred and sixty idols...As final evidence, we have the fact that centuries BEFORE  Muhammad the Arabian Kaaba, the temple at Mecca, was called Beit Allah, the House of God..." (Muhammad is Mecca, pp.25-26, 31-36, emphasis mine).
Collier's Encyclopedia under "Allah" writes "...there were among the Arabs, long BEFORE THE EMERGENCE OF ISLAM worshippers of a supreme god known as Allah, and the Koran (13:17; 29:61; 31:24 [These show that the Pagan Arab and Muhammad worshipped the same Deity]) LEAVES LITTLE DOUBT that Meccans...recognized the Allah was creator and provider" (p.570, emphasis mine).
The Encyclopedia of Religion of Ethics under "Allah" writes, "The origin of this [Allah] goes back to PRE-ISLAMIC TIMES as Prof. Nokleke has shown...Muhammad found the Meccans believing in a supreme god whom they called Allah...with Allah however they associated minor deities [called] the daughters of Allah. MOHAMMED'S REFORM WAS TO ASSERT THE SOLITARY EXISTENCE OF ALLAH. The first article of the Muslim creed, therefore 'La-ilaha illa-Llahu-means only as addresses by him to the Meccans 'There exist no god except the one whom you ALREADY CALLED ALLAH" (Hastings, p.326, emphasis mine).
"Islam owes the term 'Allah to the HEATHEN ARABS...Muhammad DID NOT find it necessary to introduce an altogether novel deity but CONTEND HIMSELF OF RIDDING THE HEATHEN ALLAH OF HIS COMPANIONS [known as the daughters of Allah...Had he not been accustomed from his YOUTH to the idea of Allah as the supreme god in particular IN MECCA, it may all be doubted whether he would have come forward as a preacher of monotheism" (Ibn Warraq, Why I Am Not A Muslim, p.42, emphasis mine).
"Historians like Vaqqidi have said Allah was actually the chief of the 360 gods being worshipped in Arabia at the time Mohammed rose to prominence. Ibn Al-Kalbi gave 27 names of pre-Islamic deities...Interestingly, not many Muslims want to accept that Allah was already being worshipped at the Ka'ba in Mecca by Arab pagans before Mohammed came. Some Muslims become angry when they are confronted with this fact. But history is not on their side. Pre-Islamic literature has proved this" (G. J. O. Moshay, Who Is This Allah?, Dorchester House, Bucks, UK, 1994, pg. 134, emphasis added)
And Ceasare Farah concludes: "There were hundreds of such deities in Pagan Arabia, of all those mentioned, four appear to be most popularly revered ON THE EVE OF ISLAM: AL-UZZA, ALLAT, AND MANAT. All three female deities, popularly worshipped by the tribes of Hijaz, they were regarded as the DAUGHTERS OF ALLAH, THE GOD WHO HEADED THE ARABIAN PANTHEON WHEN MUHAMMAD BEGAN TO PREACH ALLAH WAS THE PARAMOUNT DEITY" (Islam, emphasis mine).
So the Allah that the Meccans worshipped was
Chief god at Mecca in the Kaaba
The same god Muhammad was proclaiming and worshipped by him and the pagan Arabs.
He was worshipped centuries before Muhammad.
Allah was the tribal deity of Quraysh, Mohammed's tribe, and was the supreme god of Mohammed's youth.
But now we seem to have a contradiction in history about the chief of God the Kaaba? Even though history shows that Allah was the chief god of the Quraysh, and the Kaaba. We also see a god called HUBAL WHO WAS THE CHIEF GOD OF THE KAABA, AND OF THE QURAYSH TRIBE! How can this be? Is there a contradiction in history? Let's look at some quotes from historians and scholars about Hubal, and then let's answer this question logically and from the foundations of history.
"Among the gods worshipped by the Quraysh, the GREATEST WAS HUBAL...The Quraysh had several idols in and around the Kaaba. THE GREATEST OF THESE WAS HUBAL" (F.E. Peters, The Hajj, pp.24-25, emphasis mine).
"Hubal was the PRINCIPAL DEITY [in Mecca] THE GOD OF THE MOON..." (Concise Encyclopedia of Islam, p.179, emphasis mine).
"...of the 360 idols set up in the Kaaba, the MOST IMPORTANT WAS HUBAL, THE GOD OF THE MOON...IT WAS SET UP IN THE KAABA, and became the PRINCIPAL IDOL OF THE MECCANS..." (ibid., p.161, emphasis mine).
"HUBAL WAS THE CHIEF GOD OF THE KAABA" (George W. Braswell, JR, Islam, p.44, emphasis mine).
"...THE MAIN GOD OF THE SHRINE [was] HUBAL" (Neighboring Faiths, Winfried, Corduan, p.78, emphasis mine).

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 


Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Islamic Quotes Allah Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk
Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 
Tradition tells that Abraha, the Abyssinian Christian ruler of Yemen, attacked Mecca with a herd of elephants imported from Africa. Abraha’s goal was to destroy the Ka’ba and make the Christian church at Sana’ the new religious center of the Arab world. The terrified Quraysh had never seen an elephant, much less a whole herd, so they ran to the mountains to escape, leaving the Ka’ba with no defense. But just as it was about to be attacked, the sky went dark as a flock of birds, each carrying a stone in its beak, rained down on the invading army which was forced to retreat.
Mohammad was orphaned at the age of six when his mother died, and went to live with his grandfather Abd-Al-Muttalib, who was in charge of providing the water of the Zam-Zam to pilgrims.  But by the time he was eight years old, his grandfather, too, had died and Mohammad was taken in by his Uncle Abu Talib and employed in his successful caravan business, so he was saved from a life of slavery or indebtedness experienced by so many orphans at the time. In a story that resembles that of Samuel in the Old Testament and others of that genre, it was on a trading expedition to Syria, when Mohammad was only nine years old, that a Christian monk named Bahira recognized him as “the Messenger of the Lord of the Worlds.”
At twenty-five, when Mohammad was still unmarried and dependent on his uncle, he met a very distant cousin, Khadija, a beautiful widow, then probably in her late thirties. Khadija was unusual for a woman of her time, she was a respected member of Meccan society and a very successful businesswoman in her own right. In spite of his tenuous social circumstances, according to Ibn Hisham, Mohammad had a reputation for “truthfulness, reliability, and nobility of character,” and Khadija entrusted him to take a caravan of goods to Syria and sell it. When he returned home with more profits than she anticipated, she proposed marriage to him and he accepted, thus acquiring status and entry into Meccan society. Although polygamy was the norm at the time, Mohammad and Khadija were in a monogamous marriage for twenty-five years until her death. They had six children.
As an orphan himself, Mohammad would have been aware of just how easy it was to fall outside Mecca’s religio-economic system. With his marriage and his businesses doing well, he now had access to the prosperous life. He saw firsthand that although the leading families of the Quraysh believed in the one God, this belief was not relevant to their lives; they had forgotten that everything depended upon Him.  Now that they were rich, they adhered to the very worst aspects of murawah and had thrown away the best: they were arrogant, reckless, niggardly and egotistical; they had become self-centered, no longer believing in anything but riches and took no responsibility for people outside their immediate, elite circle.
The cave Hira in the mountain Jabal al-Nour where, 
according to Muslim belief, Mohammad received his 
first revelation.
Mohammad saw the decline in traditional values as a threat to the very existence of his tribe. But he was sure that social reform had to be based on a new spiritual foundation for it to actually take effect. As a trader, Mohammad came in frequent contact with Jews and Christians and would have been familiar with stories from both the Old Testament and the Gospels. According to the scholar Ikbal Ali Shah, Mohammad made “an exhaustive study of other religions.”  He was aware that his own people, although they believed in al-Lah, lacked a sacred book of their own.  “The people of the Book” had codified Laws that were both religious and social, governing their behavior from dawn to dusk. His own people had no such thing and because of this their lives were in chaos, many were suffering and destitute, and the whole tribe was in danger of extinction.
Before the revelations, he had no idea that his destiny would be to implement these vital changes. He was from a minor clan, the Hashim, and scholars point out that, in common with other prophets before him, he initially wanted nothing to do with what was happening to him and was extremely upset, so much so that without Khadija’s intervention “Mohammad might have gone through with his plan to end it all, and history would have turned out quite differently.” (Reza Aslan)

He was prone to spending long hours in retirement in meditation. He would provide himself with simple food and water, and then head directly for the hills and ravines in the neighborhood of Mecca, particularly to the cave named Hira in the Mount An-Nur two miles away from the city, a place also visited by the hanifs. According to the historian Tabari, there he would perform devotions and distribute alms to the poor who visited him.

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos 

Inspiring Islamic Quotes Islam Quotes About Life Love Women Forgiveness Patience life and death peach marriage Mother Photos