The greatest personality in history

The Prophet Muhammad is the founder of the Islamic religion, which today is followed by more than two billion people around the world. He was born in Mecca on the Arabian Peninsula in 570 AD. His father was Abdullah bin Abdul Muttalib, who died before his birth, and his mother was Amna bint Wahb.

The lineage of the Prophet Muhammad is:

Muhammad bin Abdullah bin Abdul Muttalib bin Hashim bin Abd Manaf bin Qusayy bin Kilab bin Murrah bin Kaab bin Luay bin Ghalib bin Fahr bin Malik bin Al-Nadr bin Kinana bin Khuzaymah bin Mudrikah bin Ilyas bin Mudar bin Nizar bin Ma’ad bin Adnan.

The lineage of the Prophet Muhammad ends with Ismail bin Ibrahim, peace be upon them both.

The Prophet Muhammad is also known by the nickname “Abu al-Qasim”, which was given to him by his grandfather Abdul Muttalib.

Prophet Muhammad is also known as the “Messenger of God,” and God Almighty has given him this title in the Holy Quran.

Muslims revere the Prophet Muhammad and follow his teachings, believing him to be the last of the prophets.

The birth of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him:

The Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca on the Arabian Peninsula in 570 AD. His father was Abdullah bin Abdul Muttalib, who died before his birth, and his mother was Amna bint Wahb.

Historical sources say that the Prophet Muhammad was born on Monday, April 20 or April 22, 570 AD, corresponding to Rabi’ al-Awwal 12 in the Year of the Elephant.

The Year of the Elephant was an important year in the history of the Arabs, as King Abraha al-Ashram of Yemen attempted to invade Mecca and demolish the Kaaba, but a strong wind blew and annihilated him and his army.

Historical sources say that the mother of the Prophet Muhammad saw in a dream before his birth that a light came out of her that illuminated Mecca and the entire Arabian Peninsula. It was also said that she saw that she had given birth to a boy who was speaking and praying.

The Prophet Muhammad was born an orphan, as his father died before he was born, and his mother died when he was six years old, so his grandfather Abdul Muttalib sponsored him.

The Prophet Muhammad grew up under the care of his grandfather Abdul Muttalib, then under the care of his uncle Abu Talib. Muhammad was a pious and righteous man, and he cared about helping the poor and needy.

Prophet Muhammad in his youth:

The Prophet Muhammad grew up as an orphan, as his father Abdullah died before he was born, and his uncle Abu Talib died when he was forty, so his grandfather Abdul Muttalib sponsored him.

Muhammad was a kind and generous child, and he loved helping the poor and needy. He was also an intelligent and understanding child, and he loved to listen to the stories of the prophets and the righteous.

When Muhammad was five years old, his grandfather sent him to Halima al-Saadia, a woman from the Banu Saad tribe, to breastfeed and care for him in the desert. Muhammad spent five years in the desert, where he was raised with good morals and noble values.

When Muhammad returned to Mecca, his uncle Abu Talib, who did a good job of sponsoring him, sponsored him. Muhammad was helping his uncle in trade, and he was learning the trade from him.

Muhammad was also interested in helping the poor and needy, and he would spend a lot of time sitting with them, listening to their problems and helping them solve them.

Prophecies about the prophecy and message of Muhammad:

Glad tidings are the signs that appeared before the mission of the Prophet Muhammad, and which predicted his mission. Islamic sources differ in the number of missionaries, but the most famous are the following:

True vision: The Prophet Muhammad had true visions from his childhood, which were realized while awake.

Love of isolation and solitude: The Prophet Muhammad loved isolation and solitude, and he used to go to the cave of Hira to worship and pray.

The stone was handed over to him: When the Prophet Muhammad was in the cave of Hira, the revelation descended upon him, and when he finished reciting the first verses of Surat Al-Alaq, the stone was handed over to him.

His vision of a light and ablution: The Prophet Muhammad saw in the cave of Hira a light and ablution, which was a sign of the revelation coming down to him.

The call of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, is divided into two parts:

The Prophet Muhammad’s call is divided into two main stages:

The Meccan stage:

  This phase began when the Prophet Muhammad received the revelation in 610 AD, and continued for 13 years. At this stage, the Prophet Muhammad was calling on people to worship God alone and abandon the worship of idols and fetishes. He also called for good morals and noble values.

Civil stage:

  This stage began when the Prophet Muhammad migrated from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, and continued for 10 years. At this stage, the Prophet Muhammad established the first Islamic state in Medina. He also led Muslims in many battles, and was eventually able to unify the Arabian Peninsula under the banner of Islam.

The prophetic call can be divided into other sub-stages, which are:

Secret stage:

  This stage began when the Prophet Muhammad received the revelation, and continued for 3 years. At this stage, the Prophet Muhammad was calling the people closest to him to Islam, and he was teaching Muslims matters of religion.

Micro stage:

  This stage began when God Almighty commanded the Prophet Muhammad to preach Islam publicly, and continued for 10 years. At this stage, the Prophet Muhammad began preaching Islam in Mecca, but was rejected by some polytheists.

Civil stage:

  This stage began when the Prophet Muhammad migrated from Mecca to Medina, and continued for 10 years. At this stage, the Prophet Muhammad established the first Islamic state in Medina, led Muslims in many battles, and was eventually able to unify the Arabian Peninsula under the banner of Islam.

Each stage of the prophetic call was distinguished by its own characteristics and goals.

The influence of the Prophet Muhammad on those around him:

The Prophet Muhammad had a profound influence on those around him, whether Muslims or non-Muslims.

For Muslims, the Prophet Muhammad was their role model and role model. He had good qualities, such as:

Honesty and trustworthiness: Muhammad was known for his honesty and honesty, and he was called “the honest and trustworthy.”

Generosity and generosity: Muhammad was generous and generous, and he loved helping the poor and needy.

Intelligence and acumen: Muhammad was intelligent and astute, and had a great ability to analyze and understand.

Wisdom and patience: Muhammad was wise and patient, and he endured hardships and hardships with patience.

The Prophet Muhammad was also a great leader, establishing the first Islamic state in Medina, leading Muslims in many battles, and eventually uniting the Arabian Peninsula under the banner of Islam.

For non-Muslims, the Prophet Muhammad was the symbol of peace, mercy and justice. He called for the worship of God alone, and abandoning the worship of idols and fetishes. He also called for good morals and noble values.

The influence of the Prophet Muhammad contributed to the spread of Islam throughout the world. Muslims consider the Prophet Muhammad to be the last of the prophets, and that the message of Islam is a message of truth and guidance.

Here are some examples of the influence of the Prophet Muhammad on those around him:

Khadija bint Khuwaylid: Khadija bint Khuwaylid was the first to believe in the Prophet Muhammad, and she supported him in his call.

Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq: Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq was the first of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, and he was one of the major companions who contributed to spreading Islam.

Omar bin Al-Khattab: Omar bin Al-Khattab was the second of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, and he was one of the major companions who contributed to spreading Islam and establishing justice in the Islamic state.

Othman bin Affan: Othman bin Affan was the third of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, and he was one of the major companions who contributed to spreading Islam and building Islamic civilization.

Ali bin Abi Talib: Ali bin Abi Talib was the fourth Rightly Guided Caliph, and he was one of the major companions who contributed to spreading Islam and leading the Islamic State.

Thus, the influence of the Prophet Muhammad on those around him was profound and tangible, an influence that continues to this day.