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  1. The second foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Suaiba Asslymiah. Suaiba was the maid of Abu Lahab, who was one of the uncles of the Prophet Muhammad and a loyal believer of Islam. Suaiba took in the young Muhammad after he returned from his fosterage with Halima SaadiaRead more

    The second foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Suaiba Asslymiah. Suaiba was the maid of Abu Lahab, who was one of the uncles of the Prophet Muhammad and a loyal believer of Islam.

    Suaiba took in the young Muhammad after he returned from his fosterage with Halima Saadia. However, the arrangement was short-lived, as Suaiba husband became suspicious of the child and asked her to return him to his mother Aminah.

    It is worth noting that Suaiba brief fosterage of the Prophet Muhammad is not widely known or mentioned in Islamic sources, and her role in his upbringing was relatively minor compared to that of Halima Saadia. The focus of Islamic tradition is primarily on the relationship between the Holy Prophet and his mother Aminah, as well as his first foster mother Halima Saadia.

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  1. The first foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Halima Saadia. She was a woman from the Banu Saad tribe who had come to Mecca to find a baby to foster. That time foster children from others was cultural. Other women were initially hesitate to take in the orphaned baby MuRead more

    The first foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Halima Saadia. She was a woman from the Banu Saad tribe who had come to Mecca to find a baby to foster. That time foster children from others was cultural.

    Other women were initially hesitate to take in the orphaned baby Muhammad as he was not from a wealthy family, but Halima Saadia eventually agreed and took him to her home in the desert where he spent the first few years of his life. According to Islamic tradition, it was during the time when the Muhammad was baby and miraculously blessed by Allah, and his foster mother Halima witnessed many signs of his future greatness.

    Halima Saadia played an important role in the life of the Holy Prophet Muhammad, and he remained grateful to her throughout his life.

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  1. The Quran mentions various fruits as examples of Allah's creations and blessings. Some of the fruits mentioned in the Holy Quran include: Dates (Tamar): Dates are mentioned several times in the Quran as a symbol of sustenance and blessings. For example, in Surah Maryam (Chapter 19), there is a referRead more

    The Quran mentions various fruits as examples of Allah’s creations and blessings. Some of the fruits mentioned in the Holy Quran include:

    Dates (Tamar): Dates are mentioned several times in the Quran as a symbol of sustenance and blessings. For example, in Surah Maryam (Chapter 19), there is a reference to Mary being instructed to shake the trunk of a date palm tree to receive fresh dates.

    Olives (Zaytun): Olives are mentioned in Surah At-Tin (Chapter 95), where Allah swears by the fig and the olive.

    Grapes (A’nab): Grapes are mentioned in Surah Al-An’am (Chapter 6) and Surah An-Nahl (Chapter 16) as examples of fruits and the signs of Allah’s existence.

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    The Bible,  The Christian holy book. The Bible's origin is both human and divine—not just from God and not just from humans. Is the bible words of God? Dr.  Ahmed Deedat proved that the bible was not the word of God. For more: https://d1.islamhouse.com/data/en/ih_books/single/en_Is_The_Bible_Gods_WoRead more

    The Bible,  The Christian holy book.

    The Bible’s origin is both human and divine—not just from God and not just from humans.

    Is the bible words of God?

    Dr.  Ahmed Deedat proved that the bible was not the word of God. For more: https://d1.islamhouse.com/data/en/ih_books/single/en_Is_The_Bible_Gods_Word.pdf

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