The Rightly Guided Caliphs: Abu Bakr (part 1 of 2)
... nephew, Ali ibn Abi Talib, praised Abu Bakr as the first person to perform any good deeds.[2] In Islam, competing with one another to do good deeds is encouraged. ...
... nephew, Ali ibn Abi Talib, praised Abu Bakr as the first person to perform any good deeds.[2] In Islam, competing with one another to do good deeds is encouraged. ...
Abu Bakr the first Khalifa of the Muslims - Al
... Abu bakr was the son of abu qahafa, and made his living as a merchant in Makkah. He accepted Islam after Khadija, Ali ibn Abi Talib, and Zayd bin Haritha. It is said that Abu Bakr gave more material support to Muhammad than anyone else. In Makkah, he freed many slaves but there is no evidence that h ...
... Abu bakr was the son of abu qahafa, and made his living as a merchant in Makkah. He accepted Islam after Khadija, Ali ibn Abi Talib, and Zayd bin Haritha. It is said that Abu Bakr gave more material support to Muhammad than anyone else. In Makkah, he freed many slaves but there is no evidence that h ...
Abu Bakr al
... Died same age as the Prophet. Accompanied the prophet (s) during his migration. Daughter married to Prophet. Abu Bakr was the Muslim leader after the prophet. First to compile the Quran in one book. ...
... Died same age as the Prophet. Accompanied the prophet (s) during his migration. Daughter married to Prophet. Abu Bakr was the Muslim leader after the prophet. First to compile the Quran in one book. ...
Dr Abu Bakr Fakier - Centre for Contemporary Islam
... ways demonstrated his concern for community affairs and with injecting quality Islamic education into Cape Muslim society. One of the first exciting innovations at the Cape was the presentation of what came to be referred to as ‘The English Sermon.’ Abu Bakr, with the support of Shaykh Salih Dien wh ...
... ways demonstrated his concern for community affairs and with injecting quality Islamic education into Cape Muslim society. One of the first exciting innovations at the Cape was the presentation of what came to be referred to as ‘The English Sermon.’ Abu Bakr, with the support of Shaykh Salih Dien wh ...
The Schism of Islam:
... collect the votes and count them to see who the winner is • This is anonymous!!!! ...
... collect the votes and count them to see who the winner is • This is anonymous!!!! ...
Ridda wars
The Ridda wars (Arabic: حروب الردة), also known as the Wars of Apostasy, were a series of military campaigns launched by the Caliph Abu Bakr against rebel Arabian tribes during 632 and 633 AD, just after Muhammad died. The rebels' position was that they had submitted to Muhammad as the prophet of God, but owed nothing to Abu Bakr. Some rebels followed either Tulayha or Musaylima or Sajjah, all of whom claimed prophethood. Most of the tribes were defeated and reintegrated into the Caliphate. The peoples surrounding Mecca did not revolt.