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99 Names of Allah No. Arabic Reference Romanization Translation Narrators Al-Tirmidhi Ibn Majah Al-Hakim Ibn Mandah Ibn Hazm Ibn al-Arabi Ibn al-Wazir Ibn Hajar Al-Bayhaqi Ibn Uthaymeen Al-Ridhwani Al-Ghasn Ibn Nasir Ibn Wahf Al-Abbad; 1 الله Q1:1: Allāh Allah Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 2 الرحمن Q1:1 ...
"Dengan Menyebut Nama Allah" was met with generally positive reviews. [ a ] Hera Diani of The Jakarta Post describing it as the "most famous" song written by Dwiki. [ 11 ] Susi Ivvaty, writing for Kompas , states that "Dengan Menyebut Nama Allah" has still received airplays and subsequently been covered extensively by many artists in a variety ...
Semi-religious usage appears, for example, in the epithet zaman-i derang xvatay "time of the long dominion", as found in the Menog-i Khrad.The fourth and eighty-sixth entry of the Pazend prayer titled 101 Names of God, Harvesp-Khoda "Lord of All" and Khudawand "Lord of the Universe", respectively, are compounds involving Khuda. [4]
Since the first centuries of Islam, Arabic-speaking commentators of Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faith used the term Allah as a generic term for the supreme being. [59] Saadia Gaon used the term Allah interchangeably with the term ʾĔlōhīm. [59] Theodore Abu Qurrah translates theos as Allah in his Bible, as in John 1:1 "the Word was with ...
Rahimahullah (Arabic: رَحِمَهُ ٱللَّٰهُ, romanized: raḥimahu llāh, lit. 'God have mercy on him') is a phrase often used after mentioning the righteous Islamic persons who lived after the companions of Muhammad. [1]
Shennong Bencaojing (also Classic of the Materia Medica or Shen-nong's Herbal Classics [1] and Shen-nung Pen-tsao Ching; Chinese: 神農本草經) is a Chinese book on agriculture and medicinal plants, traditionally attributed to Shennong.
The chaturvimshatimurti (Sanskrit: चतुर्विंशतिमूर्ति, romanized: Caturviṃśatimūrti, lit. 'twenty-four forms') [1] is the ...
Skandamātā (Sanskrit: स्कन्दमाता) is the fifth among the Navadurga forms of Mahadevi.Her name comes from Skanda, an alternate name for the war god Kartikeya, and Mātā, meaning mother.