Ask Saint Latest Questions

  1. Abū Sufyān ibn al-Ḥārith ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib (Arabic: أبو سفيان بن الحارث بن عبد المطلب), born al-Mughīra (المغيرة), was a companion and first cousin of the Islamic prophet Muhammad [1] Abdalmalik ibn Hisham. Notes to Ibn Ishaq's Sirat Rasool Allah. Translated by Guillaume, A. (1955). The Life of MRead more

    Abū Sufyān ibn al-Ḥārith ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib (Arabic: أبو سفيان بن الحارث بن عبد المطلب), born al-Mughīra (المغيرة), was a companion and first cousin of the Islamic prophet Muhammad

    [1] Abdalmalik ibn Hisham. Notes to Ibn Ishaq’s Sirat Rasool Allah. Translated by Guillaume, A. (1955). The Life of Muhammad, p. 740 note 385.

    See less
  1. Prophet Muhammad received his first revelation from the angel Gabriel in a cave near Mecca, Saudi Arabia, around the year 610 CE. This event marked the beginning of his prophethood and the revelations that would become the Quran.

    Prophet Muhammad received his first revelation from the angel Gabriel in a cave near Mecca, Saudi Arabia, around the year 610 CE. This event marked the beginning of his prophethood and the revelations that would become the Quran.

    See less
  1. In Islamic tradition, the first mother and father of mankind are Adam and Hawwa (Eve). According to the Quran and Hadith (Prophetic traditions), Allah (God) created Adam as the first human being and later created Hawwa as his partner from his rib. They are considered the progenitors of all human beiRead more

    In Islamic tradition, the first mother and father of mankind are Adam and Hawwa (Eve). According to the Quran and Hadith (Prophetic traditions), Allah (God) created Adam as the first human being and later created Hawwa as his partner from his rib. They are considered the progenitors of all human beings, and their story is often seen as an important part of the creation narrative in Islam. This narrative is similar to the one found in Judeo-Christian traditions, where Adam and Eve are also recognized as the first human couple. However, there may be variations in the details of their story between different religious traditions and interpretations.

    See less