DESCRIPTION:
Twenty-eight of the 124,000 Prophets who have appeared on earth since the beginning of time are mentioned by name in the Holy Quran. Their lives and deeds have served as a source of inspiration toall following generations of man, and have been retold and rewritten countless times. The stories presented in this book are translated from older texts within the Islamic tradition, from Arabic and Turkish sources. it is hoped that some of their perennial freshness is successfully transmitted, reminding the reader of the undying source of all revelation.
This is a 3-volume set of books on the life stories of the Prophets. The stories mentioned in it are translated from older texts from Arabic and Turkish sources. It inspires the readers to take lessons from the lives of the prophets and become better Muslims. It also includes references from the Holy Quran. The stories are short and easy to understand.
This series covers Prophet Adam (A.S.) to Prophet Isa (A.S.).
Stories related to following prophets were discussed in the book:
Volume 1
The Creation of the Universe
1. The Creation of Adam (A.S.) 2. Adam’s Fall from Paradise 3. The Repentance of Adam (A.S.) 4. Adam’s Life on Earth
5. Cain and Abel 6. Death of Adam (A.S.) 7. Seth (A.S.) 8. Idris (A.S.) (Enoch) 9. Lamaq and the King Zahaq
10. Nuh (A.S) (Noah) 11. Hood (A.S) 12. Salih (A.S.) 13. Birth of Ibrahim (A.S.) and Hs Childhood 14. Ibrahim (A.S.) and Nimrod
15. Ibrahim and Sarah (A.S.) 16. The end of Nimrod 17. Ibrahim and Hajar (A.S.) 18. Ibrahim and Ismail (A.S.)
19. The Birth of Ishaq (A.S.) 20. The Building of the Ka’aba 21. The Hospitality of Ibrahim (A.S.) 22. The death of Ibrahim (A.S.)
23. Lot (A.S.) 24. Ismail (A.S.) 25. Ishaq (A.S.) 26. Ishaq’s Blessing 27. Ya’qub and Yusuf (A.S.) 28. Yusuf (A.S.) and Zuleikha
29. Yusuf (A.S.) in Prison 30. Ya’qub (A.S.) Grief 31. Yusuf (A.S.) becomes King 32. Yusuf (A.S.) and his Brothers
33. The Death of Ya’qub (A.S.) 34. Yusuf’s (A.S.) Marriage and Death 35. Ayyub (A.S.)
Volume 2
1. Dhu-l-Kifl 2. Shu’ayb (a.s.) (Jethro) 3. Musa (A.S.) Pharaoh Comes to Ecypt 4. The Birth of Musa (A.S.)
5. Musa’s (A.S.) Childhood And Youth 6. Musa (A.S.) In Madian 7. The Staff of Musa (A.S.) 8. Musa (A.S.) Sent to Pharaoh
9. The Exodus 10. Musa (A.S.) on the Mountain of Tur and the Golden Calf 11. The Revelation of the Torah
12. The Story of Qarun 13. The Promised Land 14. The Story of Musa and Khidr (A.S)
15. Musa’s (A.S) Conversation With the Lord 16. The Story of the Caw 17. The Death of Harun (A.S.) 18. Musa’s (a.s.) End
19. Yusha (A.S.) 20. The Story of Zimri and Cozbi 21. The Story of Balaam 22. The Loss of the Ark 23. Samuel’s (A.S.) Birth
24. Talut Is Chosen King 25. Da’ud (A.S.) Slays Jalut 26. Talut’s Envy of Da’ud (A.S.) 27. Da’ud (A.S.) Flees from Talut
28. Luqman (A.S.) 29. Da’ud (A.S.) As Prophet And Kng 30. Da’ud’s (A.S.) Conversation with the Lord
31. Da’ud’s (A.S.) Death and Successor 32. Suleiman (A.S.) 33. Suleiman (A.S.) Loses Hs Ring
34. Building The Temple At Jerusalem 35. Suleiman and Bilqis (A.S.) , The Queen of Sheba 36. The Story of Bilqis
37. Suleiman’s (A.S.) Rule 38. Suleiman’s (A.S.) Justice 39. Suleiman (A.S.) And the Birds
40. Suleiman (A.S.) and the Gift of the Ant 41. Suleiman (A.S.) Death
Volume 3
1. The Breaking of Suleiman’s Kingdom 2. Eliyas (A.S.) Ahab Meets Eliyas 3. Ahab is Tempted 4. Ahab Meets Jezebel
5. The Building of Baal’s Temple 6. Queen Jezebel Rules 7. Eliyas (A.S.) Departure 8. Jezebel’s Hopes are Crushed
9. Famine 10. The Deeds of Obadiah 11. Eliyas (A.S.) in Hiding 12. Eliyas (A.S.) Ordered to Zarepta
13. The Widow of Zarepta and Eliyas’s (A.S.) Meeting with Her 14. Eliyas Heals Widow’s Son and Departs
15. Eliyas Meets The King End of The Famine 16. Jezebel’s Wiles 17. The Invasion of Sargun The Second
18. Eliyas Return to Zarepta: End of Ahad and Jezebel 19. Eliyas (A.S.) and Alyas’a (A.S.)
20. Disappearance of Eliyas (A.S.) and Succession Aliyas’a (A.S.) 21. Alyas’a (A.S.) (Elisha)
22.The Healing of Na’aman from Leprosy 23. Alyas’a’s (A.S.) Victory 24. Yunus (A.S.) Son of Alyas’a (A.S.)
25. Yunus (A.S.) Leaves Ninive and Receives Allah’s Call 26. Ninive Delivered 27. Yunus (A.S.) Returns Once More to Ninive
28. Old Habitsd Die Hard The Fall of Ninive End of Yunus 29. Iskender’s (Dhul Qarnain) 30. Iskender’s Wiseman and Advisers
31. Sha’ya 32. Ermiya (Jeremiah), Daniel and Uzayr (Ezra)
33 Zakaria (A.S.) Yahya (A.S.) and Isa (A.S.) Zakaria, Prophet of Allah and Priest at the Temple
DETAILS:
ISBN: 9789679963663
AUTHOR: Hajjah Amina Hatun
TRANSLATOR: Radhia Shukrullah
BINDING: Paperback
PAGES: 804 (3 Volumes)
DIMENSIONS: 16 x 23 CM
PUBLISHER: Global Islamic Publications
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
A renowned author, lecturer and spiritual advisor, for over forty years Hajjah Amina Adil ق devoted herself to help people of all walks of life better understand Islam. In addition, she played a pivotal role in helping Muslim women understand and apply the many distinguishing rights God Almighty set forth for women in the Islamic faith.
During her marriage of fifty years to Shaykh Muhammad Nazim Adil al-Haqqani ق, spiritual head of the Naqshbandi-Haqqani Sufi Order, Hajjah Amina traveled the world. Having studied under many scholars of the Middle East and Turkey, including Grandshaykh Abdullah ad-Daghestani an-Naqshbandi ق, among others was a scholar of Shari`ah and a shaykha and as such taught thousands of disciples throughout North and South America, Europe, the Middle and Far East, Southeast and Central Asia, and Africa.
Born in Russia’s Kazan Province, Hajjah Amina is from the family of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. She grew up during the early Communist era at a time when a statewide purge of Jews, Christians and Muslims had been mandated. With neighbors mysteriously disappearing and millions exiled to camps in Siberia where they either froze or starved to death, when she was a mere toddler the family fled on foot in the dark of night on a perilous journey, hijra that, for reasons of safety, could only be undertaken with the clothes on their backs.
Too young to recall the long journey that would eventually lead them to Turkey, family members have narrated her parents’ bravery and deep sense of faith, young Amina’s sense of adventure, and a tragic life-threatening fall that left her in a coma from which they feared she would not recover.
After more than a year and with Communist officials in deadly pursuit, the family miraculously made their way to Erzurum in northeastern Turkey. Thus, at such a tender age, Hajjah Amina was granted the high status of “muhajirah”, which means one who migrated from tyranny and religious oppression to a place where they can openly practice their faith. It is said the reward for such an undertaking rests solely with God Almighty.
These early life experiences seem to have shaped Hajjah Amina’s love of family, community and travel, her forthrightness in standing for justice, and her love of Islam. However, after twelve years in Turkey, Hajjah Amina’s father had a vision in which he was instructed to relocate the family to “Sham” (Damascus), which had been their original destination upon leaving Russia.
In Damascus they found the life they had been seeking, and settled on Jabal Qasiyun, a high mountain which overlooks the entire city. It was here the family met Grandshaykh Abdullah al-Fa’iz ad-Daghestani of the Golden Chain of the Naqshbandi Sufi Order, who took particular care in overseeing Hajjah Amina’s religious and spiritual development. Under Grandshaykh Abdullah she studied Tasawwuf (Sufism – Islamic spirituality) and she studied Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence) under such notable scholars as Shaykh Salih Farfour of Syria and Shaykh Mukhtar Alaily, then Secretary General of Religious Affairs of Lebanon
As a young mother and wife of a shaykh in training, Hajjah Amina was often left alone to face the challenges of raising a family while her husband was either in spiritual retreat or traveling for months on end, visiting various regions to spread the word of the Unity of God. This, coupled with her early life experience, only strengthened her faith and reliance on God Almighty. Hajjah Amina has thrice performed Hajj, the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca.
Known for her wise, practical approach to life and her problem-solving skills, over the years Hajjah Amina became a much-turned-to advisor of women on a host of issues. She could speak fluent Turkish and Arabic, and was proficient in English. She was uniquely beloved to heads of state and their ministers, to celebrities, as well as common folk.
Hajjah Amina lived in Cyprus in a comfortable “old world” farm house with a spacious garden, where she received thousands of visitors each year from all over the world. She would occasionally accompanies Shaykh Nazim on his official visits to other countries and had been a keynote speaker at numerous conferences on Islam and Muslim women. Hajjah Amina’s other works include the three-volume series Lore of Light, her inimitable narrations of the life stories of the prophets of God and miracles of the saints, as well as the remarkable Muhammad the Messenger of Islam, the life-history of Prophet Muhammad from classical sources full of rarely-heard spiritual narrations.
Hajjah Amina passed on to the Divine Presence on November 16, 2004. May Allah grant her the Highest Paradise with:
“All who obey Allah and the apostle are in the company of those on whom is the Grace of Allah,- of the prophets (who teach), the sincere (lovers of Truth), the witnesses (who testify), and the Righteous (who do good): Ah! what a beautiful fellowship!” (Surat an-Nisa, 69)