Soltlane

Sahih Muslim Book 1 - Hadith 267-275   Chapter 62: The evidence that the blood of one who aims to seize other people's wealth without right may be shed, if he is killed he will be in the fire, and the one who is killed defending his property is a martyr .   Abu Huraira reported:   A person came to the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) and said: Messenger of Allah, what do you think if a man comes to me in order to appropriate my possession? He (the Holy Prophet) said: Don't surrender your possession to him. He (the inquirer) said: If he fights me? He (the Holy Prophet) remarked: Then fight (with him). He (the inquirer) again said: What do you think if I am killed? He (the Holy Prophet) observed: You would be a martyr. He (the inquirer) said: What do you think of him (Messenger of Allah) If I kill him. He (the Holy Prophet) said: he would be in the Fire. ( Sahih Muslim Book 1 - Hadith 267 )   It is narrated on the authority of Thabit, that when 'Abdullah b. 'Amr ...

Sahih Muslim Book 1 - Hadith 216-224   Chapter 48: Emphatic prohibition against stealing from the spoils of war; and that no one will enter paradise except the believers .   It is narrated on the authority of 'Umar b. Khattab that when it was the day of Khaibar a party of Companions of the Apostle (ﷺ) came there and said:   So and so is a martyr, till they happened to pass by a man and said: So and so is a martyr. Upon this the Messenger of Allah remarked: Nay, not so verily I have seen him in the Fire for the garment or cloak that he had stolen from the booty, Then the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: Umar son of Khattab, go and announce to the people that none but the believers shall enter Paradise. He ('Umar b. Khattab) narrated: I went out and proclaimed: Verily none but the believers would enter Paradise. ( Sahih Muslim Book 1 - Hadith 216 )   It is narrated on the authority of Abu Huraira:   We went to Khaibar along with the Apostle (ﷺ) and...

  The Dajjal , aptly named “The Deceiver” in Arabic, is a chilling figure in Islamic eschatology. He serves as a powerful reminder of the potential for deception and the importance of unwavering faith in the face of impending tribulations. Let’s delve into the intricacies of this enigmatic persona and his role in Islamic narrative. Origins and Description: While not explicitly mentioned by name in the Quran, the  Dajjal  is vividly described in various Hadith. He is depicted as a man with a singular eye, usually positioned in the middle of his forehead, radiating an eerie brilliance. His complexion is often described as ruddy, with curly hair framing his face. Despite his imposing nature, a subtle inscription of “kafir,” meaning “disbeliever,” is said to be etched on his forehead, albeit potentially invisible to some. Signs of His Emergence: The  Dajjal’s  arrival is not a sudden event. Several precursors pave the way for his deceptive reign, including: Increase...