In Islam, Allah has 99 names (Asma ul-Husna), each representing a different attribute of His perfection and majesty. Here are a few of these names: 1. **Ar-Rahman** (The Most Compassionate) 2. **Ar-Rahim** (The Most Merciful) 3. **Al-Malik** (The King, The Sovereign) 4. **Al-Quddus** (The Pure, The Holy) 5. **As-Salam** (The Source of Peace) 6. **Al-Mu’min** (The Giver of Faith and Security) 7. **Al-Aziz** (The Almighty) 8. **Al-Hakim** (The Wise) 9. **Al-Ghaffar** (The Forgiving) 10. **Al-Basit** (The Expander) These names reflect Allah's attributes and qualities. Understanding them helps in gaining deeper knowledge of His nature and fostering a stronger connection through worship. Would you like to know more about specific names?
The names **Al-Ahad** and **Al-Wahid** both emphasize the Oneness and Uniqueness of Allah, but they convey slightly different meanings: 1. **Al-Ahad** (ٱلْأَحَد) - *The One and Only* - This name signifies that Allah is unique in His essence and attributes. There is nothing like Him, and He is indivisible, with no partner or equivalent. It reflects His absolute oneness in every aspect, being singular and incomparable. - This name appears in **Surah Al-Ikhlas (112:1)**: "Say, 'He is Allah, [who is] One (Al-Ahad).'" 2. **Al-Wahid** (ٱلْوَاحِد) - *The One* - This name also emphasizes Allah's oneness, but it focuses on the idea of Him being singular in His existence and being the sole Creator and Sustainer. Al-Wahid refers to Allah as the only one worthy of worship, with no associates or rivals. - It appears in several verses, such as in **Surah Al-Baqarah (2:163)**: "And your god is One God (Al-Wahid). There is no deity [worthy of worship] except Him, the Most Compassionate, the Most Merciful." Both names highlight Allah's uniqueness and absolute oneness, which is central to the concept of *Tawhid* (Islamic monotheism).
Ustaadh Allahumma Barik
In Islam, Allah has 99 names (Asma ul-Husna), each representing a different attribute of His perfection and majesty. Here are a few of these names:
1. **Ar-Rahman** (The Most Compassionate)
2. **Ar-Rahim** (The Most Merciful)
3. **Al-Malik** (The King, The Sovereign)
4. **Al-Quddus** (The Pure, The Holy)
5. **As-Salam** (The Source of Peace)
6. **Al-Mu’min** (The Giver of Faith and Security)
7. **Al-Aziz** (The Almighty)
8. **Al-Hakim** (The Wise)
9. **Al-Ghaffar** (The Forgiving)
10. **Al-Basit** (The Expander)
These names reflect Allah's attributes and qualities. Understanding them helps in gaining deeper knowledge of His nature and fostering a stronger connection through worship. Would you like to know more about specific names?
99 of my favourite things IN THE UNIVERSE!!!!❤❤❤
جزاك الله خيرا استاذ حفظه الله
The names **Al-Ahad** and **Al-Wahid** both emphasize the Oneness and Uniqueness of Allah, but they convey slightly different meanings:
1. **Al-Ahad** (ٱلْأَحَد) - *The One and Only*
- This name signifies that Allah is unique in His essence and attributes. There is nothing like Him, and He is indivisible, with no partner or equivalent. It reflects His absolute oneness in every aspect, being singular and incomparable.
- This name appears in **Surah Al-Ikhlas (112:1)**:
"Say, 'He is Allah, [who is] One (Al-Ahad).'"
2. **Al-Wahid** (ٱلْوَاحِد) - *The One*
- This name also emphasizes Allah's oneness, but it focuses on the idea of Him being singular in His existence and being the sole Creator and Sustainer. Al-Wahid refers to Allah as the only one worthy of worship, with no associates or rivals.
- It appears in several verses, such as in **Surah Al-Baqarah (2:163)**:
"And your god is One God (Al-Wahid). There is no deity [worthy of worship] except Him, the Most Compassionate, the Most Merciful."
Both names highlight Allah's uniqueness and absolute oneness, which is central to the concept of *Tawhid* (Islamic monotheism).
Here are the 99 names of Allah (Asma ul-Husna):
1. Ar-Rahman
2. Ar-Rahim
3. Al-Malik
4. Al-Quddus
5. As-Salam
6. Al-Mu’min
7. Al-Muhaymin
8. Al-Aziz
9. Al-Jabbar
10. Al-Mutakabbir
11. Al-Khaliq
12. Al-Bari’
13. Al-Musawwir
14. Al-Ghaffar
15. Al-Qahhar
16. Al-Wahhab
17. Ar-Razzaq
18. Al-Fattah
19. Al-‘Alim
20. Al-Qabid
21. Al-Basit
22. Al-Khafid
23. Ar-Rafi’
24. Al-Mu’izz
25. Al-Mudhill
26. As-Sami’
27. Al-Basir
28. Al-Hakam
29. Al-‘Adl
30. Al-Latif
31. Al-Khabir
32. Al-Halim
33. Al-‘Azim
34. Al-Ghafur
35. Ash-Shakur
36. Al-‘Ali
37. Al-Kabir
38. Al-Hafiz
39. Al-Muqit
40. Al-Hasib
41. Al-Jalil
42. Al-Karim
43. Ar-Raqib
44. Al-Mujib
45. Al-Wasi’
46. Al-Hakim
47. Al-Wadud
48. Al-Majid
49. Al-Ba’ith
50. Ash-Shahid
51. Al-Haqq
52. Al-Wakil
53. Al-Qawiyy
54. Al-Matin
55. Al-Waliyy
56. Al-Hamid
57. Al-Muhsi
58. Al-Mubdi’
59. Al-Mu’id
60. Al-Muhyi
61. Al-Mumit
62. Al-Hayy
63. Al-Qayyum
64. Al-Wajid
65. Al-Majid
66. Al-Wahid
67. Al-Ahad
68. As-Samad
69. Al-Qadir
70. Al-Muqtadir
71. Al-Muqaddim
72. Al-Mu’akhkhir
73. Al-Awwal
74. Al-Akhir
75. Az-Zahir
76. Al-Batin
77. Al-Wali
78. Al-Muta’ali
79. Al-Barr
80. At-Tawwab
81. Al-Muntaqim
82. Al-‘Afuww
83. Ar-Ra’uf
84. Malik-ul-Mulk
85. Dhu-l-Jalal wa-l-Ikram
86. Al-Muqsit
87. Al-Jami’
88. Al-Ghaniyy
89. Al-Mughni
90. Al-Mani’
91. Ad-Darr
92. An-Nafi’
93. An-Nur
94. Al-Hadi
95. Al-Badi’
96. Al-Baqi
97. Al-Warith
98. Ar-Rashid
99. As-Sabur
These names reflect Allah's attributes of mercy, power, wisdom, and much more.