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  2. Mashallah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashallah

    The literal English translation of Mashallah is 'God has willed it', [1] the present perfect of God's will accentuating the essential Islamic doctrine of predestination. The literal meaning of Mashallah is "God has willed it", in the sense of "what God has willed has happened"; it is used to say something good has happened, used in the past tense.

  3. List of Christian terms in Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christian_terms_in...

    The following list consists of concepts that are derived from both Christian and Arab tradition, which are expressed as words and phrases in the Arabic language.These terms are included as transliterations, often accompanied by the original Arabic-alphabet orthography.

  4. Talk:Mashallah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Mashallah

    Wikipedia uses the most common English form of words; see WP:ENGLISH. The standard English spelling is Mashallah. See above discussion. Also see Google ngrams: shows Mashallah over 3 times more common than Masha'Allah. Note that the phrase is given in Arabic and in translation of Arabic immediately after the English name in the lead of the article.

  5. Inshallah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inshallah

    In an Islamic context, it expresses the belief that nothing happens unless God wills it, and that his will supersedes all human will; [7] however, more generally the phrase is commonly used by Muslims, Arab Christians and Arabic speakers of other religions to refer to events that one hopes will happen in the future, having the same meaning as ...

  6. Mashallah (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashallah_(disambiguation)

    Mashallah Abdullayev (born 1950), Azerbaijani military serviceman Mashallah Amin Sorour (1931–2010), Iranian cyclist Mashallah ibn Athari (c.740–815), Persian astronomer

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  8. Mashallah ibn Athari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashallah_ibn_Athari

    Nativities under its Arabic title Kitab al – Mawalid, has been partially translated into English from a Latin translation of the Arabic; On Reception is available in English from the Latin edition by Joachim Heller of Nuremberg in 1549. Other astronomical and astrological writings are quoted by Suter and Steinschneider.

  9. One Knock. Two Men. One Bullet. - The Huffington Post

    projects.huffingtonpost.com/bryan-yeshion...

    A witness first saw the gun poking through a crack between the apartment door and the frame. There had been a knock and an eerie silence, then an attempt by two men to force the door open.