__________________________________________________ We often hear this story from the pulpits and also from lecturers and preachers. The summary of the widespread story amongst the people is: “Umar (may Allaah be pleased upon him) was sitting with some of his companions. He suddenly laughed a little and then started crying. When the people who were with him asked him why he did this, he said: When we were in Jaahiliyyah, we used to make an idol out of ‘Ajwa dates, we used to worship it then eat it. This is what made me laugh. As for me crying, I used to have a daughter and I wanted to bury her alive so I took her with me and I dug a hole for her, she then began to play with my beard so I buried her whilst she was alive. How strange that you find a person amongst the masses, he does not comprehend anything regarding Islaam, neither does he memorize anything regarding its rulings but he knows the story of Umar burying his daughter alive! The sad reality is that the preac...
Misconception: Stoning to death allowed (e.g. for adultery) Background: Some think that 'stoning to death' is a punishment laid out in The Quran or promoted by Islam for acts such as adultery. The Quran never sanctions stoning to death as a punishment for anyone. In fact, the only times it is mentioned in The Quran is as a threat to believers from non-believers: 11:91, 18:20, 19:46, 36:18, 44:20, 26:116 Also, the misconception of 'stoning to death' as punishment for adultery is disproved by The Quran as the punishment for proven adultery are lashes [24:2]. Furthermore, this punishment is halved for formerly slave woman due to their past circumstance [4:25]. Since half 'stoning to death' is not possible, this indicates 'stoning to death' for adultery is not permitted. Interestingly, in many popular translations of The Quran, for verse 24:3 they state an adulterer can only marry another adulterer, but if stoning to death for adultery was a...
T he companion of "Muhammad(saw)" _________________________________________________ Ali ibn Abi Talib ( / ˈ ɑː l i , ɑː ˈ l iː / ; Arabic : علي بن أبي طالب , translit. ʿAlī bin Abī Ṭālib , Arabic pronunciation: [ʕaliː bɪn ʔabiː t̪ˤaːlɪb] ; 13 Rajab , 21 BH – 21 Ramadan , 40 AH; 15 September 601 – 29 January 661) was the cousin and son-in-law of the Islamic prophet Muhammad , ruling over the Islamic caliphate from 656 to 661. Born to Abu Talib and Fatima bint Asad , Ali was the only person born in the sacred sanctuary of the Kaaba in Mecca , the holiest place in Islam, according to many classical Islamic sources, especially Shia ones. Ali was the first young male who accepted Islam. After migrating to Medina , he married Muhammad's daughter Fatimah . Ali took part in the ea...
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