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A comparative between....... |
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ak_m_f 
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Joined: 15 October 2005 Location: Canada Status: Offline Points: 3272 |
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 Topic: A comparative between.......Posted: 02 November 2006 at 11:05pm |
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Hello Geroge...Apple pie...welcome back...
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Bismarck
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Joined: 01 March 2006 Status: Offline Points: 286 |
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Posted: 02 November 2006 at 10:56pm |
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Greetings Antony-Isaiah,
This point, that Belief leads to healing, is also made in: Mark 6 1 And he went out thence and came to his own country, and his disciples follow him. 2 And when sabbath was come he began to teach in the synagogue, and many hearing were amazed, saying, Whence [has] this [man] these things? and what [is] the wisdom that is given to him, and such works of power are done by his hands? 3 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, and brother of James, and Joses, and Judas, and Simon? and are not his sisters here with us? And they were offended in him. 4 But Jesus said to them, A prophet is not despised save in his own country, and among [his] kinsmen, and in his own house. 5 And he could not do any work of power there, save that laying his hands on a few infirm persons he healed [them]. 6 And he wondered because of their unbelief. And he went round the villages in a circuit, teaching. Here, because of the villagers' unBelief, the Messiah could do not miracles. Much the same occurs in Mark 5, when after the Messiah heals the wild-man afflicted with a Legion of demons, the townspeople ask the Messiah to depart their country. Your Belief, or lack thereof, is the determining factor for you, it would seem -- although not to detract that all things, including your salvation, come ultimately from Almighty Allah by His Boundless Grace. |
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Bismarck
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Posted: 02 November 2006 at 10:23pm |
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I am confused, how do you "make no distinctions" by making distinctions?
I read it this way:
Therefore:
In the following quote:
I interpret the long silence of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, as a clear sign of humility. For, Bishr ibn Sa`d had just asked the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, how he should be praised. Such could easily have been a trial and temptation for the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. Weaker men might have said, "Uhm, hey, that's a really good question, Bishr! Well, uhm, you should praise me endlessly and shower me with glory and honor, especially in front of all the fine ladies!" However, the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, remained silent and did not answer the question for so long that his followers felt very awkward. Only then could the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, answer their question without exploiting their esteem for him. Furthermore, the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, clearly tells his followers to address Almighty Allah, "Say: O Allah! Send your mercy on Muhammad and on the family of Muhammad, as You sent Your mercy on the family of Ibrahim; and send Your blessings on Muhammad and on the family of Muhammad, as You sent Your blessings on the family of Ibrahim." Therefore, the closing phrase, "Among all the worlds, You are Most Praiseworthy, Most Glorious" is also directed towards Almighty Allah. Indeed, it is written:
That is, only Almighty God should be praised. All thanks be to Allah, from whom come all things, including the Prophets, peace be upon them. Yet we are still to wish peace upon all the Prophets for living Righteously and hearing and heeding God's Will. In other words, I do not understand the words of Abu Mas'ud Al-Badri to mean that we should especially praise the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, but rather Almighty Allah. The Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, is to be sent Sallat, and so are all the other Prophets, peace be upon them, as well. Almighty Allah alone merits our praises. |
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Antony-Islah
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Joined: 16 October 2006 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 32 |
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Posted: 20 October 2006 at 1:55pm |
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thank you again for the reply Holy Qur�an Surah 33 - AlAhz�b
56. All�h sends His Sal�t (Graces, Honours, Blessings, Mercy, etc.) on the Prophet (Muhammad SAW) and also His angels too (ask All�h to bless and forgive him). O you who believe! Send your Sal�t[] on (ask All�h to bless) him, and greet him with the Isl�mic way of greeting (i.e. AsSal�mu 'Alaikum).
Sahl ibn Sa`d (radi allahu 'anhu) narrates: Allah's Messenger (sallallahu 'alaihi wasalam) came out and met Abu Talha. The latter rose and went to him saying: "My father and mother be sacrificed for you, O Messenger of Allah! I see joy and delight in your countenance?" The Prophet (sallallahu 'alaihi wasallam) said: "Yes, for Gabriel has just come to me saying: O Muhammad, whoever among your Community invokes blessings upon you once, Allah records for Him ten meritorious deeds, erases from his register ten evil deeds, and raises him ten degrees because of it." (al-Sakhawi, al-Qawl al-badi` p. 107., al-Sakhawi said: "Our shaykh (Ibn Hajar) graded it hasan without doubt.")
Abu Mas`ud Al-Badri said: Once the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) came to us while we were in the gathering of Sa`d ibn `Ubadah. Hence Bishr ibn Sa`d asked him, �O Messenger of Allah! Almighty Allah has enjoined us to send blessings on you, then how to do so?� The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) kept silent until we wished he had not asked him. Then he said, �Say: O Allah! Send Your mercy on Muhammad and on the family of Muhammad, as You sent Your mercy on the family of Ibrahim; and send Your blessings on Muhammad and on the family of Muhammad, as You sent Your blessings on the family of Ibrahim. Among all the worlds, You are Most Praiseworthy, Most Glorious.� The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) continued, �As for the way of extending salam (greetings), it is as you know.��
Edited by Antony-Islah |
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UmmTaaha
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Posted: 17 October 2006 at 9:16pm |
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I certainly did not understand the passage before. Thank you for making it clear. If you do not post your comments with the passages, it may be hard for others to decipher since many of us are not familiar with the Bible. I began to respond to your notes, since you were not able to find any audiance. Insha allah if you post your comments alongside, it will be easier to have a dialogue. We do not make distinction between prophets. However, it is incumbent on a muslim, when their prophet is mentioned, so send salat-o-salam on him (saw). This means on the mention of him, we pray to allah, so send blessings on him (saw), which we are not required to do in the same way to other prophets. It is also recorded in many hadith that when a muslim sends salat-o-salam on his prophet (saw), allah sends ten blessings on this person. In another hadith it is said that most niggardly of the ppl is he, who does not send salat-o-salam on the prophet, upon his mention. sallallahu alaihe wassallam is the shortest form of salat-o-salam. And there are several others.
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Antony-Islah
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Posted: 17 October 2006 at 6:44am |
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By the way, I purposefully use - Sallallahu Alayhi wa Salaam - after Iesa�s name as well, because the Qur�an tells me not to make a distinction between the Prophet�s, and the hadith shows me why I should make no distinction. Holy Qur�an Surat An-Nis�' 152. And those who believe in All�h and His Messengers and make no distinction between any of them (Messengers), We shall give them their rewards, and All�h is Ever OftForgiving, Most Merciful. Holy Qur�an Surat Al-Baqarah 285. The Messenger (Muhammad SAW) believes in what has been sent down to him from his Lord, and (so do) the believers. Each one believes in All�h, His Angels, His Books, and His Messengers. They say, "We make no distinction between one another of His Messengers" - and they say, "We hear, and we obey. (We seek) Your Forgiveness, our Lord, and to You is the return (of all)." 'The parable of me in relation to the Prophets who came before me is that of a man who built a house beautifully and well, except that one brick in its corner was missing. The people went around it and wondered at its beauty, but said: "If only that brick were put in its place!" I am that brick, and I am the last of the Prophets.' [Sahih Al-Bukhari] |
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Antony-Islah
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Posted: 17 October 2006 at 6:22am |
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please excuse me, i don't know if i have missed something, but the fact that passage mentions that the woman touched Iesa's {SAW} garment and was healed without Iesa's 'will', and the fact that a multitude was 'thronging' against him (and hence touching him, without presumably been healed, or gaining any other perceivable benefit), and the fact that i highlighted the verse were Iesa {SAW} states, �Daughter, thy faith had made thee whole�, and hence he admits it was not him who healed but, God as a result of the woman�s faith in Him {SWT}�.. i thought would have been enough. i forgive you for not understanding the passage�.. please excuse me for i had not made the above clear enough.
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UmmTaaha
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Posted: 17 October 2006 at 12:27am |
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It would have been fairer if you explained your point in your words as well, after the quotes. If you ellude on the lines Jesus (as) had the power to make someone''s faith whole, without the will and power of God almightly, then this is not the position of Muslims. We rather believe a blessing, barakah, inpiration, mercy etc that one recieves from any pious person, and that which was recieved by the holy prophet (saw) is through the will and power of Allah. He (saw) was an instument, a tool by God, to send mercy and blessings to mankind. He did not have a power on his own. This understanding comes from the concept of true slavehood (of all creation , excluding none) to Allah. All His creation are His slaves, be they prophets or common folk. and none has power except through the will and power of allah (la haula wa la quwata illa billah). Some He distinguished from others. Thus mankind witnessed the miracles that proceeded from his chosen prophets (as), but even those prophets did not display any miracle without the will/permission of Allah. When Musa (as) threw his staff and became a snake, or when Isa (as) blew the spirit into the bird of when Muhammad (saw) split the moon, this all happened because Allah made it possible.
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Abu Mas`ud Al-Badri said: Once the Prophet (peace and blessings