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{ | ||
"name": "Ar Rahmaan", | ||
"description": "Ar Rahmaan is one of the 99 names of Allah (Asma'ul Husna) in Islam, meaning 'The Most Gracious' or 'The Beneficent'. This name highlights Allah's boundless mercy and kindness towards all of creation, reflecting His nurturing and compassionate nature.", | ||
"summary": "The name Ar Rahmaan emphasizes Allah's absolute mercy and generosity. It signifies that His grace encompasses all beings, providing sustenance and care without discrimination. The name originates from the Arabic root word 'rahma', which denotes mercy and compassion. Ar Rahmaan serves as a reminder of Allah's infinite kindness and serves an important role in Islamic belief, where mercy is seen as an essential attribute of God." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Mutakabbir", | ||
"description": "Al Mutakabbir is one of the names of Allah in Islam, derived from the Arabic root 'k-b-r' which means 'to be great' or 'to be proud'.", | ||
"summary": "Al Mutakabbir translates to 'The Supreme' or 'The Majestic'. It signifies Allah's greatness and His absolute sovereignty over all created beings, emphasizing His power and majesty. This name encourages humility in humans, reminding them of their reliance on Allah's greatness." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Khaaliq", | ||
"description": "Al Khaaliq is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Creator' or 'The Maker'. It signifies the attribute of God as the one who creates and brings forth everything that exists.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Khaaliq originates from the Arabic root 'Khalq', which means creation. In Islamic theology, it emphasizes God's role as the ultimate creator of the universe, reflecting His divine power and wisdom in bringing things into existence. This name illustrates the belief that all creation is a manifestation of God's will and creativity." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Baari", | ||
"description": "Al Baari is one of the names of Allah in Islamic tradition, meaning 'The Evolver' or 'The Creator'. It signifies Allah's role in creating all things in their perfect forms and stages.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Baari derives from the Arabic root 'ب ر أ' (B-R-ʾ), which conveys the concept of bringing into existence or creating. It emphasizes Allah's authority and power in shaping the universe and everything within it from non-existence to existence, tailoring each creation with purpose and precision." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Musawwir", | ||
"description": "Al Musawwir translates to 'The Fashioner' or 'The Shaper'. It refers to Allah as the one who shapes and forms creation according to His will.", | ||
"summary": "Al Musawwir is one of the names of Allah in Islam, highlighting His role in shaping and defining the forms of all beings. The name emphasizes the intricate design and beauty of creation, illustrating that all forms and features in the universe are crafted by the Creator. The understanding of this name encourages believers to recognize the deliberate and purposeful creation of the world around them." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Ghaffaar", | ||
"description": "Al Ghaffaar is one of the names of Allah in Islam, derived from the Arabic root ' غ ف ر ' (ghafara), which means to forgive or to conceal.", | ||
"summary": "The meaning of Al Ghaffaar is 'The Constant Forgiver' or 'The Forgiving One'. It emphasizes Allah's willingness to forgive sins repeatedly and His mercy towards humanity. This name signifies that Allah continually provides opportunities for repentance and seeks to cover and forgive shortcomings, highlighting His compassion and understanding." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Qahhaar", | ||
"description": "Al Qahhaar is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The All-Prevailing One' or 'The Supreme Conqueror'. It signifies Allah's ultimate power and control over all creation.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Qahhaar emphasizes Allah's sovereignty and ability to dominate all beings and situations. It reflects His authority and the inevitable defeat of all that opposes His will. The name inspires believers to submit to Allah's will, reminding them of His might and the transient nature of worldly power." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Wahhaab", | ||
"description": "Al Wahhaab is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Bestower' or 'The Giver'. It signifies God's generosity and His ability to grant gifts and blessings to His creation without any expectation in return.", | ||
"summary": "The origin of Al Wahhaab comes from the Arabic root word 'wahb', which means to give or to donate freely. This name reflects the aspect of Allah's mercy and benevolence, emphasizing that all provisions and resources come from Him. In Islamic tradition, it is a reminder for believers to be grateful for God's endless gifts." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Ar Razzaaq", | ||
"description": "Ar Razzaaq is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Provider' or 'The Sustainer'. It signifies the divine attribute of providing sustenance and means to all of creation.", | ||
"summary": "The name Ar Razzaaq underscores Allah's role as the ultimate provider, ensuring that every creature receives what it needs to sustain life. The origin of this name comes from the Arabic root word 'rizq', which means sustenance. This name reflects the belief that Allah is responsible for the provision of all that is beneficial for His creations, both material and spiritual." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Fattaah", | ||
"description": "Al Fattaah is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Opener' or 'The Victory Giver'. It represents the divine authority to open doors to new opportunities, success, and guidance.", | ||
"summary": "Al Fattaah signifies Allah's role as the One who provides openings and breakthroughs. This name emphasizes the concept of divine intervention in the affairs of humanity, helping believers overcome obstacles and granting them victory. It highlights the importance of seeking Allah's help in times of struggle and the belief that He can change situations for the better." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al 'Aleem", | ||
"description": "Al 'Aleem (العليم) translates to 'The All-Knowing' or 'The Omniscient'. It is one of the names of Allah in Islam, reflecting His complete and perfect knowledge of all things, including the unseen and the seen.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al 'Aleem emphasizes Allah's infinite wisdom and understanding. It signifies that nothing is hidden from His knowledge, and He is aware of every detail in the universe. This name is often invoked in prayers for guidance and understanding, illustrating the importance of knowledge in the Islamic faith." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Ar-Raheem", | ||
"description": "Ar-Raheem is one of the names of Allah in Islam, which translates to 'The Most Merciful' or 'The Beneficent'. It emphasizes Allah's compassion and mercy towards His creations.", | ||
"summary": "The name Ar-Raheem originates from the Arabic root 'R-H-M', which denotes mercy and compassion. It signifies Allah's attribute of bestowing kindness and forgiveness to His creatures, highlighting the importance of mercy in the Islamic faith. Ar-Raheem often appears alongside Ar-Rahman, which also denotes mercy but encompasses a broader, universal aspect, while Ar-Raheem focuses more on a specific, heartfelt mercy towards the believers." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Qaabid", | ||
"description": "Al Qaabid (Arabic: القابض) is one of the names of Allah in Islamic theology. It translates to 'The Withholder' or 'The Restrainer'.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Qaabid reflects Allah's attribute of controlling provision and restricting the means of sustenance as He wills. It signifies that Allah has the authority to grant or withhold bounty and that everything is under His control. This name reminds believers of the importance of gratitude and reliance on Allah, as well as the transient nature of worldly possessions." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Baasit", | ||
"description": "Al Baasit is one of the names of Allah, which translates to 'The Expander' or 'The One Who Spreads'. It emphasizes Allah's ability to provide sustenance and abundance, as well as the expansion of mercy and blessings.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Baasit originates from the Arabic root word 'b-s-t', which conveys the concept of spreading or expanding. In Islamic tradition, it reflects Allah’s role in providing for His creation and ensuring that resources, both spiritual and material, are sufficiently available. This name highlights the boundless nature of Allah's provision and mercy." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Khaafid", | ||
"description": "Al Khaafid (Arabic: الخافض) is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Reducer' or 'The Diminisher'. This name signifies Allah's ability to lower, humiliate, or reduce the status of individuals or things as He wills.", | ||
"summary": "Al Khaafid emphasizes the power of Allah in altering circumstances and statuses, both by raising some and lowering others. The concept reflects His sovereignty and control over all creation, highlighting that one's worth or position is ultimately determined by Him." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Ar Raafi'", | ||
"description": "Ar Raafi' is one of the names of Allah in Islam that means 'The Exalter' or 'The Elevator'. It signifies Allah's power to raise the status of His creation, be it in their worldly affairs, ranks, or spiritual elevation.", | ||
"summary": "Originating from the Arabic root word 'رفعة' (raf'ah), which means to raise or elevate, Ar Raafi' reflects the belief that Allah can elevate individuals spiritually and socially. This name highlights the attribute of Allah that involves bestowing honor, success, and high status upon those whom He wills." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Mu'iz", | ||
"description": "Al Mu'iz is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Honorer' or 'The Bestower of Honor.' This name signifies Allah's ability to grant dignity and respect to His creation.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Mu'iz originates from the Arabic root 'عز' (عزَّ), which conveys themes of honor, strength, and dignity. It reflects Allah's power to elevate believers and provide them with status and respect in the eyes of others and in society. Recognizing Allah as Al Mu'iz encourages humility and reliance on Him as the ultimate source of honor." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Mudhil", | ||
"description": "Al Mudhil is one of the names of Allah in Islam, derived from Arabic. It translates to 'The Dishonorer' or 'The One Who Humiliates.'", | ||
"summary": "Al Mudhil refers to Allah's attribute of causing disgrace or humiliation to those who oppose His commands or reject His guidance. This name emphasizes the power of Allah to elevate or debase individuals based on their actions and faith. It serves as a reminder of the consequences of turning away from righteousness and the importance of adhering to divine guidance." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "As Samee'", | ||
"description": "As Samee' (Arabic: السميع) is one of the 99 names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The All-Hearing'. It signifies that Allah hears all things, whether spoken or unspoken, and nothing escapes His hearing.", | ||
"summary": "The name As Samee' emphasizes Allah's attribute of complete awareness and understanding of all sounds and voices. This attribute assures believers that their prayers, thoughts, and cries for help are heard, providing comfort and hope. The origin of this name comes from the Arabic root 'سمع' (sama'), which means 'to hear'. This name reflects Allah's omnipresence and is often invoked in prayers and supplications." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Baseer", | ||
"description": "Al Baseer, meaning 'The All-Seeing', is one of the names of Allah in Islam that signifies His infinite ability to perceive and understand everything in existence.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Baseer highlights Allah's attribute of seeing all things, whether visible or hidden. It represents His knowledge of the inner thoughts and intentions of individuals, as well as the external realities of the world. Originating from the Arabic root 'بصر', which means sight or vision, Al Baseer reassures believers that nothing escapes Allah's awareness, encouraging them to act justly and with sincerity." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Hakam", | ||
"description": "Al Hakam is one of the names of Allah in Islamic tradition, meaning 'The Judge' or 'The Arbitrator'.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Hakam emphasizes Allah's role as the supreme judge who determines justice and fairness. It signifies His authority to rule over His creation and to decide matters, rewarding the righteous and punishing the wrongdoers. The use of this name serves to remind believers of the ultimate accountability they have in the Hereafter." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al 'Adl", | ||
"description": "Al 'Adl is one of the 99 Names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Just' or 'The Utterly Just'. It signifies God's inherent justice and fairness in all matters.", | ||
"summary": "The concept of Al 'Adl reflects the belief that Allah is just in His actions, laws, and decrees, ensuring fairness in the universe. This name emphasizes the importance of justice as a moral value in Islam, guiding individual behavior and societal laws. The origin of Al 'Adl is rooted in Islamic theology, where it underscores the belief that Allah does not oppress anyone and that all human beings will be judged fairly on the Day of Judgment." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Malik", | ||
"description": "Al Malik translates to 'The King' in Arabic. It is one of the names of Allah in Islam, denoting His sovereignty and authority over all creation.", | ||
"summary": "Al Malik emphasizes God's ultimate dominion and control over the universe. This name reflects His majesty, power, and the structure He has established in creation. It originates from the Quran, where God's sovereignty is highlighted, demonstrating that He is the rightful ruler and king over all that exists." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Lateef", | ||
"description": "Al Lateef (اللَّطِيفُ) is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Subtle One' or 'The Gracious'. It signifies Allah's gentle and kind nature, as well as His ability to provide for His creation in ways that may not be immediately apparent.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Lateef originates from the Arabic root 'l-t-f', which conveys the concept of kindness and subtlety. In Islamic theology, it emphasizes Allah's care and gentleness, reminding believers of His hidden grace and support in their lives. Al Lateef assures followers that even in difficult times, there is a divine presence that understands and provides for their needs with kindness." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Khabeer", | ||
"description": "Al Khabeer, which translates to 'The All-Aware' or 'The All-Knowing', is one of the names of Allah in Islam. It signifies God's complete and profound knowledge of all things, including the hidden and the apparent. This attribute emphasizes His awareness of the intricacies of creation and human actions.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Khabeer comes from the Arabic root 'k-b-r', related to deep knowledge and awareness. It is a reminder that Allah possesses knowledge beyond human comprehension, encompassing the unseen and the seen. The name encourages believers to seek Allah's guidance and trust in His wisdom." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Haleem", | ||
"description": "Al Haleem is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Forbearing' or 'The Patient'. It signifies the quality of being slow to punish and tolerant in the face of the shortcomings of others.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Haleem originates from the Arabic root 'H-L-M', which conveys the meaning of gentleness and forbearance. In the Quran, Allah is described as Al Haleem, emphasizing His patience and restraint towards His creation, even when they commit sins. This attribute encourages believers to embody patience and understanding in their own lives." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al 'Azeem", | ||
"description": "Al 'Azeem is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Most Great' or 'The Supreme.'", | ||
"summary": "This name reflects Allah's greatness and majesty. It signifies His unparalleled power and authority over all creation. The name Al 'Azeem emphasizes that no one and nothing can compare to Allah in greatness. It originates from the Arabic root word 'عَظَمَ' (ʿaẓama), which means to be great or to exalt. In prayers and supplications, invoking this name serves as a reminder of Allah's immense greatness and serves as an expression of humility and awe from the believer." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Al Ghafoor", | ||
"description": "Al Ghafoor is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Most Forgiving'. It signifies Allah's capacity to forgive sins and show mercy to His creation.", | ||
"summary": "The name Al Ghafoor originates from the Arabic root 'gh-f-r', which means to cover or to conceal. In the context of Allah's attributes, it reflects His ability to overlook and forgive the mistakes and wrongdoings of His servants, encouraging repentance and hope for mercy. Al Ghafoor emphasizes Allah's compassion and readiness to pardon, reinforcing the importance of seeking forgiveness in one's relationship with Him." | ||
} |
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{ | ||
"name": "Ash Shakoor", | ||
"description": "Ash Shakoor is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning 'The Appreciative' or 'The Acknowledging'. It signifies Allah's recognition and reward for the good deeds of His servants.", | ||
"summary": "The term 'Ash Shakoor' originates from Arabic, where 'Shakoor' refers to being grateful or appreciative. This name reflects Allah's nature of valuing and rewarding the efforts and sincerity of His worshippers, even if their deeds may seem minor. It emphasizes the importance of gratitude and acknowledgment, encouraging believers to perform good deeds with the understanding that Allah appreciates their efforts." | ||
} |
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