And Prophet Mohammad is not the founder of Islam, but he is the last messenger of Islam. All the prophets and religion came before Mohammad PBUH was sent for a limited time period and that was not complete. Prophet Mohammad came to complete the religion and God chosen for humanity 'Islam' as a religion. Zakir Naik. Your misconceptions will be removed completely. Dear Sainish, Reply given by Faizan is absolutely correct.
Simply explanation for your question is, Islam is the path which shows how to live in the world and how to go to Jannah Heaven. Founder of Islam is Allah God , who teaches islam to each and every mankind by sending his messengers and last messenger is Prophet Muhammad Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam Peach be upon him. The main concept of Allah's sending messengers to the world is people should realize who is God. All The Best M. Points: 1. Peace TV will help to understand Islam and to clear misconceptions about Islam.
Founder of Islam is God Almighty Allah. Not Muhammad sal. Points: 2. The most powerful tribal leaders in Mecca attempted to bribe him into silence by offering to share the wealth of the annual pilgrimage with him and even allowed for the God that Muhammad believed in to be deemed the most powerful of all the gods in Mecca. Muhammad did not cooperate with the Meccans' attempts at negotiations, and the Meccans began persecuting him and his followers.
In a town called Yathrib, north of Mecca, a civil war was tearing the town apart. Muhammad had established a reputation as both a charismatic holy man and a fair arbiter. So in the city leaders sent a delegation to Muhammad to invite him to move to Yathrib. In , Muhammad and his followers left Mecca for Yathrib, an event remembered as the Hijra, or emigration. This event became year one of the Islamic calendar. Muhammad built the first mosque in his new home, and Yathrib became known as the city of the prophet, madinat al-nabi , or simply, Medina, one of Islam's three holiest cities Mecca and Jerusalem being the other two.
Once in Medina, Muhammad drafted an agreement on behalf of the feuding clans that guaranteed mutual respect and religious freedom, and required common defense of the city. Muhammad and his followers flourished, and added many more followers to their ranks. He was deeply disappointed, however, when leaders of the Jewish tribes of the city, close allies of Muhammad's enemies in Mecca, did not accept his claims to be a prophet, although they too signed the treaty to live together in mutual respect.
Until this time, Muhammad had taught that God's revelation to the Arabs was in a common stream with Jewish and Christian revelations, not a separate religion but the culmination of them. Upon this rejection from the powerful Jewish tribal leaders of Medina, Muhammad received revelation from God to break away and found Islam as a separate religion.
Toggle navigation. Page: 1 of 2. Continued On Next Page. Most of the Meccan population converted to Islam. Muhammad and his followers then proceeded to destroy all of the statues of pagan gods in and around the Kaaba. After the conflict with Mecca was finally settled, Muhammad took his first true Islamic pilgrimage to that city and in March, , he delivered his last sermon at Mount Arafat.
He died on June 8, , at the age of 62, and was buried at al-Masjid an-Nabawi the Mosque of the Prophet one of the first mosques built by Muhammad in Medina. We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn't look right, contact us! Subscribe to the Biography newsletter to receive stories about the people who shaped our world and the stories that shaped their lives.
Elijah Muhammad rose from poverty to become the charismatic leader of the black nationalist group Nation of Islam, and mentor of Malcolm X and Louis Farrakhan.
Muhammad Ali was a heavyweight boxing champion with an impressive win record. He was also known for his brave public stance against the Vietnam War. John Allen Muhammad became an infamous figure as part of a sniper team that terrorized the Washington, D. Osama bin Laden is a terrorist extremist who planned the September 11, , attacks on the World Trade Center and is intent on driving Western influence from the Muslim world.
Muammar al-Qaddafi seized control of the Libyan government in and ruled as an authoritarian dictator for more than 40 years before he was overthrown in Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini became the supreme religious leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran in , following many years of resistance to Shah Pahlavi. Today the Islamic community remains divided into Sunni and Shi'i branches. Sunnis revere all four caliphs, while Shi'is regard 'Ali as the first spiritual leader.
The rift between these two factions has resulted in differences in worship as well as political and religious views. Sunnis are in the majority and occupy most of the Muslim world, while Shi'i populations are concentrated in Iran and Iraq, with sizeable numbers in Bahrain, Lebanon, Kuwait, Turkey, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. Depictions of the Prophet Muhammad Featured in this unit are several depictions of the Prophet Muhammad.
These portrayals, while somewhat rare, are not unheard of as there were and still are many different attitudes toward depicting the Prophet, and humans in general, in the Islamic world. These attitudes varied dramatically from region to region and throughout history; the societies that produced the works discussed here are among those that allowed the depiction of the Prophet. Commissioned by Muslims for Muslims, these images appear in biographies of the Prophet and his family, world and local histories, and accounts of Muhammad's celestial journey mi'raj , as well as in literary texts.
In each context, they serve a distinct purpose. They illustrate a narrative in biographies and histories, while in literary texts they serve as visual analogues to written praises of the Prophet. An image of the Prophet Muhammad at the beginning of a book endows the volume with the highest form of blessing and sanctity. Thus, illustration of him was a common practice, particularly in the eastern regions of the Islamic world see also Frequently Asked Questions.
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