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The ten to whom Paradise was promised ( Arabic: العشرة المبشرون, al-ʿashara al-mubashsharūn or العشرة المبشرة, al-ʿashara al-mubashshara) [1] were ten early Muslims to whom, according to Sunni Islamic tradition, the Islamic prophet Muhammad ( c. 570–632) had promised Paradise. [2]
Jannah is found frequently in the Qur'an (2:30, 78:12) and often translated as "Heaven" in the sense of an abode in which believers are rewarded in afterlife. Another word, سماء samāʾ (usually pl. samāwāt ) is also found frequently in the Quran and translated as " heaven " but in the sense of the sky above or the celestial sphere .
Terminology. Isra means walking or traveling at night; miʿraj means rising, or going up to a high place.. Basis in Islamic sources. The events of Isra and Miʿraj are mentioned briefly in the Quran and then further expanded and interpreted within the hadith (the literary corpus of reported sayings of Muhammad), which form supplements to the Quran.
Moses in Islam. Mūsā ibn ʿImrān ( Arabic: موسى ابن عمران, lit. 'Moses, son of Amram ') [1] is a prominent prophet and messenger of God and is the most frequently mentioned individual in the Quran, with his name being mentioned 136 times and his life being narrated and recounted more than that of any other prophet.
Suicide. Islam, as with other Abrahamic religions, views suicide as one of the greatest sins and utterly detrimental to one's spiritual journey. The Islamic view is that life and death are given by Allah. The absolute prohibition is stated in the Quran, Surah 4:29 which states: "do not kill yourselves.
In Islam, "the promise and threat" ( waʿd wa-waʿīd) [1] of Judgement Day ( Arabic: یوم القيامة, romanized : Yawm al-qiyāmah, lit. 'Day of Resurrection' or Arabic: یوم الدین, romanized : Yawm ad-din, lit. 'Day of Judgement'), is when "all bodies will be resurrected" from the dead, and "all people" are "called to account ...
The tale of Harut and Marut ( qiṣṣat Hārūt wa-Mārūt) is a recurring story throughout Quranic exegesis ( Tabari, ibn Hanbal, Rumi, Maqdisi, Tha'labi, Kisa'i, Suyuti) to explain the fall of this angelic pair. [13] [8] In short, this story contains a prolegomenon in heaven, resulting in an angelic mission to earth, followed by a corruption ...
t. e. In Islam, a houri (English plural houris, / ˈhʊəriz /; from Arabic: حُـورِيَّـة ,حُورِيّ, romanized : ḥūriyy, ḥūrīya ), [Note 1] is a maiden woman with beautiful eyes who is described as a reward for the faithful Muslim men in paradise. [2] They are described as the same age as the men in paradise.