(25-05-2025, 09:33 PM)Ali Imran Wrote: I hope you're only saying that to score a ghost point.
When you're alone by yourself, and if you're honest with yourself, you know you are speaking about Islam with no knowledge. Do know that learned people say Islam is a strict monotheism.
I'm very honest with what I read...there is no bias..the reality with the gathering seems to go against the principle of monotheism
AI
In Islamic belief, several elements are regarded as intercessors on the Day of Judgment, but it's important to understand the context and nuances:
1. **The Quran**: The Quran is considered the literal word of God and a source of guidance. While it is highly revered and can intercede for its reciters and those who uphold its teachings, it is not explicitly described in authentic Hadith as an intercessor on its own in the same way as certain individuals or objects.
2. **The Black Stone (Al-Hajar Al-Aswad)**: The Black Stone, located in the Kaaba in Mecca, holds significant religious symbolism. Some Hadiths suggest that it will intercede for those who touch or kiss it with sincere faith. However, it is not considered an intercessor by itself, but rather a symbol connected to the pilgrimage rituals.
3. **Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)**: Muhammad is regarded as the ultimate intercessor (Shafa'ah) on the Day of Judgment. According to authentic Hadith, he will be granted the privilege to intercede for his Ummah (followers) to seek forgiveness and mercy from Allah.
4. **Fasting**: Fasting, particularly during Ramadan, is a highly virtuous act. Some Hadiths mention that fasting will intercede for the person on the Day of Judgment, advocating for forgiveness and mercy from Allah.
**Summary:**
While individuals and actions like the Quran, the Black Stone, Prophet Muhammad, and fasting are highly esteemed in Islam and have been described in some Hadiths as having intercessory potential, the primary intercessor on the Day of Judgment is Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). The Quran and fasting can also intercede for believers, emphasizing their significance in worship and spirituality.
Haven't add in Hafiz