OnIslam.net

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The Creation of Prophet Adam

Islam provides us with the astonishing details of the creation of Adam. Both Christian and Jewish traditions are remarkably similar yet importantly different to the Quran.

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In both the Jewish and Christian traditions, Noah is acknowledged as a righteous man in a world crushed under the weight of sin and disbelief.

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The Story of Prophet Lot (Part 1)

The people of Lot lived in a society very similar to some corrupt societies existing in our world today. The people of Lot were without morals, without standards and without shame.

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Prophet Abraham: The Father of Prophets (Part 1)

One of the prophets given the most attention in the Quran is Prophet Abraham. The Quran tells of him and his unwavering belief in God, first calling him to reject his people and their idolatry, and later to prove true to various tests which God places before him. 

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Prophet Joseph: The Dream & The Well (Part 1)

A saga of patience, loyalty, bravery and compassion is the tale of Prophet Joseph, the same Joseph known in Christian and Jewish traditions; whose story God revealed to Prophet Muhammad when an Israelite asked him to tell him what he knew about Joseph.

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Prophet Moses & The Will of God (Part 1)

In Islam, Moses is loved and respected; he is both a Prophet and a Messenger. God mentions him more than 120 times, and his story ranges across several chapters; the longest and most detailed story of a prophet in the Quran.

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The Story of Prophet Solomon (Part 1)

King Solomon's life shows us that, just like us, when he had a special care for God and was obedient in His service, he prospered. And when he forgot about God and believed that he could do things on his own, his life seemed to fall apart.

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Mary in Islam (Part 1)

Mary, the mother of Jesus, holds a very special position in Islam, and in the Quran, God proclaims her to be the best woman amongst all humanity, whom He chose above all other women due to her piety and devotion.

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The Story of Jesus, Son of Mary

"In the Muslim view, Jesus' essential work was not to replicate magic bread or to test our credulity, but to complement the legalism of the Torah with a leavening compassion rarely expressed in the older testament. His actions and words introduce something new to monotheism: They develop the merciful spirit of God's nature."