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  2. Al-Wala' wal-Bara' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Wala'_wal-Bara'

    Al-wala' wa-l-bara' is referred to as holding fast to all that is pleasing to God, and withdrawing from and opposing all that is displeasing to God, for the sake of God. This is for their calling towards something other than submission to God, whether on purpose or by nature of disbelief.

  3. Al-Bara' ibn Azib - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Bara'_ibn_Azib

    He converted to Islam at a young age and fought beside Muhammad in fifteen battles, including the Battle of Khaybar, from which he reported hadith [2] In 645, during the caliphate of Uthman, he was made governor of al-Ray (in Persia). He eventually retired to Kūfā and there he died in 690.

  4. Barakallah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barakallah

    The blessings of Allah (be upon you) (Arabic: barak 'Allah بارك الله) is a phrase used by Muslims to express thanks, typically to another person. It is one of many phrases used by Muslims to express thanks. [1] [2] [3] Used also in reply to a person that says jazakallah.

  5. Tawalla and tabarru' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tawalla_and_tabarru'

    The Arabic pair tawalla-tabarru' and the closely related pair walaya-bara’a both refer to the following complementary concepts in Shia Islam: Tawalla and walaya denote the unconditional loyalty, alliance, devotion, love, and obedience of Shia Muslims toward their imams and the Islamic prophet Muhammad (d.

  6. Al-Bari' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Bari'

    Al-Bari' or Bari' (Arabic: البارئ ) is one of the names of God (Arabic: Allah) in Islam, meaning "The Originator." [1] In Islam, God is the originator who created life and innovated everything out of nothing. Al-Bari' is derived from the Arabic root word "B-R-'", which conveys the idea of bringing something into existence from nothing.

  7. Barakah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barakah

    In Islam, Barakah or Baraka (Arabic: بركة "blessing") is a blessing power, [1] a kind of continuity of spiritual presence and revelation that begins with God and flows through that and those closest to God. [2] The Quran is said to be charged with barakah, and God can bestow prophets and saints with barakah.

  8. Be, and it is - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be,_and_it_is

    3:59– Surely, the example of ‘Isa (Jesus) in the sight of Allah is the same as that of Adam whom He formed from clay, then said (to him): 'Be'. And he became. 6:73– And He is the One (Allah) Who has created the heavens and the earth (in accordance with His decreed celestial order based) on truth. And the Day when He will say: 'Be', then ...

  9. Al-Khaliq - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Khaliq

    Al-Khaliq or Khaliq (Arabic: الخالق) is one of the names of God (Arabic:Allah) in Islam, meaning "The Creator." This name shows that Allah is the one who, from nothing, created everything in existence.