Prophet Muhammad’s mission emphasized pure monotheism, challenging Quraysh’s idol worship. Despite Quranic teachings, notable Sunni scholars endorsed intermediary practices, conflicting with monotheism’s essence.

This narration has long been controversial, not only due to its ethical implications but also because of potential issues within its transmission. This article examines the authenticity and implications of this hadith, drawing on historical analysis of its transmission (isnad) and the cultural context in which it might have originated.

The website alalbany.org is the official page of the Imam Al-Albani Center for Studies and Research, dedicated to the work

The splitting of the moon (Surah Al-Qamar, 54:1) is widely regarded as a miracle performed by Prophet Muhammad. This article critically assesses the historicity of this narrative by examining the reliability of the hadith chains of transmission (isnads), historical context, and scientific plausibility.

The Satanic Verses in Early Islamic Narratives: An Analysis of Historical Transmission The story of the Satanic Verses is one

hether through direct influence, shared oral tradition, or common biblical inspiration, the stories of Caedmon and Muhammad’s divine callings highlight the universality of religious experiences across cultures.

How Long Did The Prophet Stay In Mecca After Receiving Prophethood? This answer should be easy to answer. We take the date of the migration (632) and subtract it from the year the Prophet became 40 (610). We would get 12 years. When we look to the hadith corpus, we get wildly different answers.

Hadith states Angel Gabriel has 600 wings in exegesis of surah 53. The Quran has a different answer.

‘RAGS TO RICHES’ THE BEDOUINS PROPHECY A common trope that adherents to hadith like to cling on to, is the

The Dajjal, an intriguing figure in Islamic eschatology, symbolizes deception and chaos before the Day of Judgment, paralleling the Christian Antichrist through vivid hadith narratives and apocalyptic themes.