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  1. 1. How Many Times the Name "Allah" is mentioned in the Quran: The name "Allah" is mentioned in the Quran over 2,698 times. It is the most frequently mentioned name in the Quran and is used to refer to the one and only God in Islamic monotheism. 2. What is Allah: Allah is the Arabic word for God andRead more

    1. How Many Times the Name “Allah” is mentioned in the Quran:

    • The name “Allah” is mentioned in the Quran over 2,698 times.
    • It is the most frequently mentioned name in the Quran and is used to refer to the one and only God in Islamic monotheism.

    2. What is Allah:

    • Allah is the Arabic word for God and is used in Islam to refer to the one and only God, the Creator of the universe.
    • Allah is considered to be beyond human comprehension and is described in Islamic theology as having attributes of absolute perfection.

    3. Mentions of Allah in Hadith Qudsi:

    • Hadith Qudsi is a category of hadiths (sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad) in which the Prophet conveys the words of God as revealed to him, but they are not part of the Quran.
    • The number of times “Allah” is mentioned in Hadith Qudsi can vary depending on the specific hadith. There are numerous Hadith Qudsi in which Allah’s name is mentioned.

    4. Allah’s Attributes:

    • In Islamic theology, Allah is described by various attributes, including Ar-Rahman (the Most Gracious) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Merciful).
    • These attributes emphasize Allah’s infinite mercy and compassion toward His creation.

    5. Mention of Allah’s Aggression:

    • Allah is not described as aggressive in Islamic theology. Instead, Allah is seen as just, merciful, and compassionate.
    • Islamic teachings emphasize that Allah’s actions are based on wisdom, justice, and mercy, and any consequences or punishments are seen as just and in accordance with His divine plan.

    6. Mention of Allah and Jannah (Paradise) and Jahannam (Hell):

    • The Quran frequently mentions Allah’s names in the context of descriptions of Paradise (Jannah) and Hell (Jahannam).
    • Allah is described as the Creator and Judge of both realms, and the Quran emphasizes the consequences of one’s actions in determining their ultimate destination.

    In summary, the name “Allah” is mentioned in the Quran over 2,698 times, and it is the most frequently mentioned name in the Quran. Allah is the Arabic term for God in Islamic monotheism, and His attributes include being the Most Gracious and Most Merciful. Allah is not described as aggressive in Islamic theology, and His actions are seen as just and merciful. The Quran frequently mentions Allah’s names in the context of descriptions of Paradise and Hell, emphasizing His role as the Creator and Judge of both realms.

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  1. Allah is the creator rest of the living or nonliving things are creatures. According to Quran Allah is the greatest he does not need anything he is alone in his qualities.

    Allah is the creator rest of the living or nonliving things are creatures. According to Quran Allah is the greatest he does not need anything he is alone in his qualities.

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  1. The messenger of Allah (blessing and peace of Allah be upon him ) wore finger in his right hand index finger which was to symbolize the oneness of Allah as Shahada ( That there is no god but Allah and Prophet (Peace be upon him ) his messenger

    The messenger of Allah (blessing and peace of Allah be upon him ) wore finger in his right hand index finger which was to symbolize the oneness of Allah as Shahada ( That there is no god but Allah and Prophet (Peace be upon him ) his messenger

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  1. The term "Messiah" has significant religious and cultural connotations and can have slightly different meanings depending on the context: In Judaism: In Judaism, the Messiah (or "Mashiach" in Hebrew) is a future, anticipated figure who is expected to be an anointed king and a descendant of King DaviRead more

    The term “Messiah” has significant religious and cultural connotations and can have slightly different meanings depending on the context: In Judaism: In Judaism, the Messiah (or “Mashiach” in Hebrew) is a future, anticipated figure who is expected to be an anointed king and a descendant of King David. The Messiah is believed to bring peace, unite the Jewish people, rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem, and usher in an era of righteousness and justice. In Christianity: In Christianity, the term “Messiah” is often used to refer to Jesus Christ, whom Christians believe to be the promised Savior and anointed one. Christians view Jesus as the fulfillment of the messianic prophecies in the Old Testament and believe that he came to offer salvation and eternal life through his crucifixion and resurrection. In Islam: In Islam, Jesus (known as “Isa” in Arabic) is also referred to as the Messiah (Al-Masih). However, the Islamic concept of the Messiah differs from the Christian view. In Islam, Jesus is a prophet and not considered divine. Muslims believe that Jesus was a messenger of God sent to guide the People of Israel, and he will return in the future as a sign of the Day of Judgment. In a more general sense, the term “Messiah” is often used to describe a chosen, anointed, or expected figure who plays a significant role in the salvation or guidance of a particular religious or cultural community. The specific attributes and expectations associated with the Messiah can vary widely among different belief systems and traditions.

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  1. The words "Halal" and "Haram" are Arabic words that mean "permissible" and "forbidden" respectively. These words are used in Islam to describe what is allowed and what is not allowed for Muslims to do. **Halal** is anything that is permitted by Islamic law. This includes food, drink, clothing, and aRead more

    The words “Halal” and “Haram” are Arabic words that mean “permissible” and “forbidden” respectively. These words are used in Islam to describe what is allowed and what is not allowed for Muslims to do.

    **Halal** is anything that is permitted by Islamic law. This includes food, drink, clothing, and actions. Some examples of halal things include:

    * Food that is slaughtered according to Islamic law
    * Meat from animals that are considered to be halal, such as cows, sheep, and goats
    * Fruits and vegetables
    * Grains and cereals
    * Milk and eggs
    * Water

    Haram is anything that is forbidden by Islamic law. This includes food, drink, clothing, and actions. Some examples of haram things include:

    * Alcohol
    * Pork
    * Meat from animals that are considered to be haram, such as pigs, dogs, and cats
    * Blood
    * Drugs
    * Gambling
    * Adultery
    * Lying
    * Stealing

    It is important to note that there are some things that are considered to be halal in some situations and haram in others. For example, it is halal to eat meat in general, but it is haram to eat meat that has not been slaughtered according to Islamic law.

    It is also important to note that there are different opinions among Islamic scholars about what is halal and haram. This is because there are many different interpretations of Islamic law. However, there are some things that are generally agreed upon to be halal or haram.

    If you are unsure about whether something is halal or haram, it is always best to consult with a qualified Islamic scholar.

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  1. Allah's presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone. But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

    Allah’s presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone.

    But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

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  1. Emaan is a heartfelt affirmation that is usually termed as believing in God, His Messengers, His angels, His scriptures, resurrection, and fate i.e. all good and bad is from Allah Almighty. Allah swt says in Quran Soorah Nisa, Verse136: يَا أَيُّهَا الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا آمِنُوا بِاللَّهِ وَرَسُولِهِ وَRead more

    Emaan is a heartfelt affirmation that is usually termed as believing in God, His Messengers, His angels, His scriptures, resurrection, and fate i.e. all good and bad is from Allah Almighty.

    Allah swt says in Quran Soorah Nisa, Verse136:

    يَا أَيُّهَا الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا آمِنُوا بِاللَّهِ وَرَسُولِهِ وَالْكِتَابِ الَّذِي نَزَّلَ عَلَىٰ رَسُولِهِ وَالْكِتَابِ الَّذِي أَنزَلَ مِن قَبْلُ ۚ وَمَن يَكْفُرْ بِاللَّهِ وَمَلَائِكَتِهِ وَكُتُبِهِ وَرُسُلِهِ وَالْيَوْمِ الْآخِرِ فَقَدْ ضَلَّ ضَلَالًا بَعِيدًا 

    (Believers! Believe in Allah and His Messenger and in the Book He has revealed to His Messenger, and in the Book He revealed before. And whoever disbelieves in Allah, in His angels, in His Books, in His Messengers and in the Last Day, has indeed strayed far away)

    A prerequisite of Emaan is to avoid all sort of doubts and suspicions, so Emaan can not coincide with the minor doubt.

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