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99 Names of Allah | Arabic & English Meanings with References | Asma ul Husna - اسماء الحسنیٰ

99 Names of Allah | Arabic & English Meanings with References | Asma ul Husna - اسماء الحسنیٰ

Publisher: IBS
Language: English
Pages: 224
Size: 12 × 9 × 1 cm

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Description of islamic Book

99 Names of Allah – Arabic & English with Meaning and Reference

The 99 Names of Allah (Asma ul Husna) is a beautifully designed, compact Islamic book created for learning, daily remembrance, and spiritual reflection. It presents the Names of Allah in Arabic alongside clear English meanings, helping readers understand and reflect upon the attributes of Allah.

Its convenient pocket-size format makes it easy to carry and use at home, school, work, or while travelling. The simple presentation makes this book suitable for beginners, children, students, and anyone wishing to learn about the beautiful Names of Allah.

Key Features:

  • All 99 Names of Allah (Asma ul Husna)
  • Arabic names with English meanings
  • Helpful explanations and references
  • Compact pocket-size format
  • Suitable for daily remembrance and reflection
  • Easy to carry while travelling
  • Suitable for children, beginners and adults


* still
AL-MUBDI'
THE ORIGINATOR
Indeed, it is He who originates [creation] and restores [life]. (Al-Buruj:13)
From the root b-d-, it has the following classical Arabic connotations:
To begin, create, make something new to make something be first, have precedence to contrive a new thing to invent, to do first to commence, start, at the beginning.
AL-MUBDI'
Allah is Al-Mubdi, the originator of all creation. He is the beginner of all things and nothing could have existed without His willing it to be. He is the One who initiates all things.
The terms al-Mubdi' and al-Mu'id are often used together in the Hadith, and are also paired together by many commentators including al-Ghazali who described them as: al-Mubdi (the Beginner) al-Mu'id (the Restorer).
Say, "Are there of your 'partners' any who begins creation and then repeats it?" Say, "Allah begins creation and then repeats it, so how are you deluded?" (The Holy Qur'an 10:34) Have they not considered how Allâh begins creation and then repeats it? Indeed that, for Allah, is easy. (The Holy Qur'an 29:19)

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IBS

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Sample Pages - Content


* still
AL-MUBDI'
THE ORIGINATOR
Indeed, it is He who originates [creation] and restores [life]. (Al-Buruj:13)
From the root b-d-, it has the following classical Arabic connotations:
To begin, create, make something new to make something be first, have precedence to contrive a new thing to invent, to do first to commence, start, at the beginning.
AL-MUBDI'
Allah is Al-Mubdi, the originator of all creation. He is the beginner of all things and nothing could have existed without His willing it to be. He is the One who initiates all things.
The terms al-Mubdi' and al-Mu'id are often used together in the Hadith, and are also paired together by many commentators including al-Ghazali who described them as: al-Mubdi (the Beginner) al-Mu'id (the Restorer).
Say, "Are there of your 'partners' any who begins creation and then repeats it?" Say, "Allah begins creation and then repeats it, so how are you deluded?" (The Holy Qur'an 10:34) Have they not considered how Allâh begins creation and then repeats it? Indeed that, for Allah, is easy. (The Holy Qur'an 29:19)