The Life of Prophet Muhammad

The period in the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) before his prophethood, when he was raised by the Banu Sa'd tribe.

A significant event in the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) early life where angels cleansed his heart and replaced a black clot.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)'s mother, Aminah, passed away when he was six years old during a journey back from visiting relatives in Yathrib.

The Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) grandfather, 'Abdu'l-Muttalib, died when he was eight years old.

After the death of his grandfather, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) went to live with his uncle, Abu Talib, who treated him with great kindness.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was raised by Abu Talib and protected by Allah, growing up to be a man of respect, truthfulness, and trustworthiness.

A period of time in pre-Islamic Arabia marked by social and moral corruption.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) demonstrated a strong sense of piety and fear of God, living modestly and providing his own food.

The year in which Abrahah, the Abyssinian ruler, attempted to destroy the Kaaba in Makkah.

The ruler of Yemen who attempted to destroy the Kaaba in Makkah.

The event in which Abrahah's army, equipped with an elephant, was defeated by a flock of birds carrying stones.

The most important sanctuary in Islam, located in Makkah. It is believed to have been built by Abraham and his son Ishmael.

The father of the Prophet Muhammad. He died young, leaving his wife Aminah pregnant.

The mother of the Prophet Muhammad.

The leader of the Quraysh tribe during the Year of the Elephant.

The name of the elephant, which was part of Abrahah's army, that refused to move forward.

A pact in Mecca formed to protect the rights of individuals against powerful factions, particularly when dealing with disputes over payment.

A man from Zabid arrived in Mecca with merchandise and Al-'As ibn Wa'il, a Quraysh noble, withheld payment after purchasing goods. The Zabidi was refused help by the Quraysh, but fair-minded young men formed an alliance to seek justice.

They vowed to stand with those wronged, ensuring their rights were enforced, even if it meant confronting powerful individuals.

The Messenger of Allah was present at the signing of the Hilf al-Fudul alliance and regarded it as a positive example of justice and righteousness.

The Messenger of Allah admired Hilf al-Fudul because it prioritized justice and fairness, even when it meant challenging authority.

The Messenger of Allah's inability to read or write ensured he could not be accused of copying or altering the teachings of other religions.

The Hilf al-Fudul alliance established a commitment to fairness and protecting those facing injustice.

The first revelation received by the Prophet Muhammad, in which he was commanded to read in the name of God.

The name of the first verses of the Quran revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. They emphasize the importance of knowledge, the power of the Creator, and the role of the pen in human learning.

Muhammad's wife, Khadijah, known for her intelligence, faith, and support during the early years of prophethood. Recognizing the divine nature of her husband's experience, she encouraged and reassured him.

A Christian scholar and cousin of Khadijah who had knowledge of the Torah and the Evangel. He recognized the divine nature of Muhammad's experience and confirmed his status as a prophet.

The belief that Allah would never disgrace the Messenger of Allah, based on his good character and actions, which reflected the divine favor he received.

The act of reading in the name of God, emphasizing the importance of using knowledge for good and seeking understanding.

The first day of Muhammad's prophethood, marked by the revelation of the first verses of the Quran, signifying the start of his mission to spread the message of Islam.

The spirit that came to Moses, also believed to have come to Muhammad during his first revelation. It is often referred to as the Spirit of Truth or the Holy Spirit.

A social and economic boycott imposed by the Quraysh tribe of Mecca on the Banu Hashim clan, including the Prophet Muhammad. The boycott was in response to Muhammad's preaching of Islam.

The leader of the Banu Hashim clan and the Prophet Mohammad's uncle. He fiercely defended and protected his nephew during the boycott.

The boycott was so strict that the Banu Hashim were forbidden from trade and were unable to buy or sell goods.

The ban was enforced by the Quraysh tribe, who declared that they would not interact with the Banu Hashim in any way.

The Quraysh declared that the boycott would not end until Muhammad stopped preaching Islam.

The boycott lasted for three years, causing great hardship and suffering for the Banu Hashim.

Hisham ibn 'Amr ibn Rabi'ah, a fair-minded Quraysh leader, was instrumental in ending the boycott. Seeing the injustice, he persuaded others to speak out against it.

The Quraysh's agreement to end the boycott was invalidated when it was discovered that insects had eaten the document, leaving only the words 'In Your name, O Allah.'

The people of Ta'if were hostile towards the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and attacked him with stones, injuring him severely.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) prayed to Allah, expressing his vulnerability and seeking His protection, demonstrating his trust and reliance on God.

The angel of the mountains offered to crush the city of Ta'if with its two peaks, but the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) declined, hoping that good would emerge from those who had wronged him.

A Christian slave named 'Addas was moved by compassion for the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and offered him grapes. This act of kindness led to his conversion.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) traveled at night from Makkah to Jerusalem and then ascended to the heavens, experiencing spiritual and divine encounters.

During his ascension, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) saw the signs of Allah and met earlier prophets. This was a momentous spiritual experience.

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)'s spiritual journey was a means of strengthening him after the trials in Ta'if, offering him solace and compensation.

The Prophet Mohammad (PBUH)'s Night Journey and Ascension is considered a miraculous event in Islam, demonstrating his divinely chosen status and the power of faith.