The first verse talks about the battle of Badr where 300 plus Muslim soldiers faced over 1,000 pagan soldiers and managed to win the battle. So, it was about a battle. The second verse is about the truce between the Muslims who conquered Makkah and the pagans whom been given 4 months to evacuate the […]
Read moreNone of them is right or correct. The most appropriate one I believe is this one: “(Our Sibghah (religion) is) the Sibghah (Religion) of Allâh (Islâm) and which Sibghah (religion) can be better than Allâh’s? And we are His worshippers. (Tafsir Ibn Kathîr.)” This translation is found on this site: http://quran.muslim-web.com/sura.htm?aya=002 I recommend using it. […]
Read moreThe commandment was to all who was there. They were mostly angles but one of the Jinn was with them and he didn’t obey. He didn’t justify not prostrating by saying you didn’t tell me to prostrate. He justified it by saying that he is better than this human as he was created of fire […]
Read morePraise be to Allaah. There is no contradiction between the two views such that we would need to ask how they can be reconciled. Rather the reason why the questioner is confused is that he is mixing up two things that we must believe in and that are both true, praise be to Allaah. The […]
Read moreThis is an issue of dispute among scholars and the most authentic opinion is that the order of the Surahs was made by the companions when compiling the Quran.
Read moreThis is not true and they haven’t left their place yet.
Read moreNo, this is different. The verse refers to a partition that is not visible between the two seas, oceans or rivers. And Allah knows best
Read moreThis is not true and they haven’t left their place yet.
Read moreWe know only what Allah has told us but we can’t elaborate on the nature of such a thing as it is unseen to us and it is beyond our comprehension. Things will change and be different to what we know. Allah says: “And they ask you to hasten on the torment! And Allâh fails […]
Read moreAllah said in the beginning of suratul Qamar (the moon) that the hour is near.
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