Sunnis Have 28 Different Authorized Qiraat

Qira'at ( قراءات ) refers to the different canonical methods of reciting the Quran. These variations encompass differences in pronunciation, intonation, meanings, verse counts, and, in the more extreme cases, differences in the words and phrases used. Historically, these differences took root after the death of the prophet when Islam expanded to new lands. Various … Continue reading Sunnis Have 28 Different Authorized Qiraat

Hadith Qudsi Proves Hadith Inauthenticity

When we look up the word "authentic," we get the following definition. In the context of Hadith, "an authentic narration" means a report or narration that is verified to be sound, correct, and reliable according to rigorous authentication standards. This implies that the statement should be accurate, unchanged, and without distortion. If someone claims that … Continue reading Hadith Qudsi Proves Hadith Inauthenticity

9:128 & 129 Are Not Part of the Original Quran According to Hadith

Anyone who studies the history of the Quran's compilation after the prophet's death will encounter the questionable origins of verses 9:128 and 129 and how these verses were eventually included in the Quran's mushaf. MAKKI VS. MADANI Before getting into some crucial details about this narration, it is worth considering the addition of these verses … Continue reading 9:128 & 129 Are Not Part of the Original Quran According to Hadith

Seeking God’s Help

Seventeen times a day, submitters make the following proclamation to God when they recite the Fãtehah during their Salat. [1:5] You alone we worship; You alone we ask for help.  إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ iyyāka naʿbudu wa-iyyāka nastaʿīn The word "nastaʿīn" ( نَسْتَعِين ) translates to "we ask for help" and comes from the root "Ayn-Waw-Nun" … Continue reading Seeking God’s Help

Khuzayma > Umar ibn Khattab

Historically, Umar ibn al-Khattab was one of the prophet's closest companions and father-in-law. Umar participated in almost all battles and expeditions under Muhammad, who bestowed upon him the title al-Fārūq ( الفاروق ), which translates to "the one who distinguishes between right and wrong." This title underscores how the prophet viewed Umar’s reputation for justice … Continue reading Khuzayma > Umar ibn Khattab