Search results
- `Abdullah Ibn `Umar (ra) and the other above-mentioned narrators inform us in this Hadith, that during the Tabuk Campaign, a man from among the hypocrites began to malign the Messenger of Allah and the Companions and to mock them, claiming that they ate too much food and that they were liars and cowards in battle.
islamicweb.com › beliefs › creed
People also ask
What happened at the Battle of Tabuk?
What did the Prophet do in Tabuk?
Why did the hypocrites not join the Prophet?
Did Allah make the jihad Fard in the Battle of Tabuk?
May 31, 2002 · They are eloquent speakers who do not act upon their many words. They weave mirages of sensibility and grandeur. “And when you look at them, their bodies please you; and when they speak, you listen to their words. They are as blocks of wood propped up. They think that every cry is against them. They are the enemies, so beware of them.
In the battle of Tabuk, Muslims who didn’t go for the battle without any excuse were called hypocrites. Prophet Muhammad led the army. Muslim army left for Tabuk from Madina under the leadership of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ with high determination.
Mar 19, 2024 · The Story of the Prophet's Camel: Another enduring miracle of Tabuk involves a hypocrite named Zaid ibn Al-Lasit, who doubted the Prophet's knowledge of his missing camel. Upon the Prophet's guidance, the companions found the camel exactly as described, affirming the Prophet's prophetic insight.
Mar 10, 2019 · Many of the hypocrites did not join the Prophet in this expedition, but there were also a few devout Muslims who got left behind. There were no doubts about their sincerity or faith. They kept procrastinating about joining the Prophet until it was too late. Tabuk was hundreds of miles north of Medina so this was going to be a long journey.
- Name of The Expedition
- The Leader of The Expedition of Tabuk
- Reasons For The Expedition of Tabuk
- Events of The Expedition of Tabuk
- Results of The Expedition of Tabuk
- Lessons Learned from The Expedition of Tabuk
It was called the expedition of Tabuk, after the water spring which the Muslim army reached to fight the Roman army. It is also called the Expedition of Great Difficulties because of the extreme heat, the hunger and thirst, as well as the far distance and the great difficulties involved. Moreover, it is called the Exposer, as it uncovered the hypoc...
The Prophet (peace be upon him) was the leader in the battle, leading 30,000 Muslim soldiers. Hercules, the King of the Romans, confronted the Muslims with an army consisting of 40,000 Roman and Arab soldiers.
The expedition was a reply to the huge army of Roman and Arab disbelievers that had gathered to eliminate the Islamic forces led by the Prophet (peace be upon him), which, after the Liberation of Mecca, became a major threat to paganism and disbelief in the whole world. The main motive of the campaign was to invite the disbelievers to Allah’s relig...
The Prophet (peace be upon him) took the initiative to attack Rome
Allah ordered the believers to fight the Jews and Christians, who had waged war against the religion of Islam, after the Arabian Peninsula had come under the believers control following the liberation of Mecca. This order was first implemented with the Romans due to their close proximity to the Arabs. The Nabaetaean traders had told the Prophet (peace be upon him) that the Romans had gathered to confront the Muslims, and that they had sought help from the tribes of Lakhm and Jutham. Therefore...
The call to fight
When the Prophet (peace be upon him) learnt about the bad intentions of the Romans, he called the neighbouring Arab tribes and the people of Mecca to mobilize for the conflict. The difficult circumstances due to the hot weather and the lack of water and crops that year did not stop them from answering the call. This is because it was clear that Allah (Glory be to Him) had stipulated fighting. And indeed, the soldiers thronged towards Medinah from every hillside.
Declaration of war
This was the first time that the Prophet (peace be upon him) announced his destination early in the campaign, and that he was going to fight the Romans. He realized that travelling in the very hot, arid desert would be difficult and that supplies were scarce. For this reason, the soldiers had to have special training, especially since the Romans were experienced in intense combat and had much practice in warfare. [The Messenger as a Leader by Mohammed Shayit Khattab, 398].
The Muslims achieved victory without any fighting as their enemy ran away from them towards the north, leaving the cities they used to occupy, eg. Dumat Al-Jandal and Amarah Elah (on the Gulf of Al-Aqabah). A treaty was written with the Prophet (peace be upon him) for them to pay a tax for the Muslims to protect them from any oppression. This confl...
Allah (Glory be to Him) grants victory to His army, no matter how unfavourable the physical circumstances may be (the army of great difficulties suffered from thirst, hunger, a lack of riding animals, and a relatively small number of fighters compared to the Romans, but they terrified their enemy) Obeying Allah and His Messenger and working for par...
Abdullah. [15] Those seven people went to the presence of the Prophet during the war preparations and said, “O Messenger of God! We want to join the expedition but we have no camels to ride and no food to eat on the way.”. The Messenger of God said, “There are no animals left to give you.”.
20.4.2 Al-Munāfiqīn Mock Islām and Receive Severe Warning; 20.4.3 Abū Dharr and his Last Days; 20.4.4 Abū Khaithamah; 20.5 Rasūlullāhﷺ Refuses Water from Dwellings of the Transgressors; 20.6 No Fighting Occurs in Tabūk. 20.6.1 Battle of Tabūk was a Test for Muslims; 20.6.2 Masjid Dirār
