Some of the Manners of the Prophet pdf download

Book Title	Some Of The Manners Of The Prophet
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Some of the Manners of the Prophet – Book Sample

SOME OF THE MANNERS OF THE PROPHET

The Prophet did not speak unless he needed to. He would visit his Companions, see to their needs, keep them united, and not ward them away.

He would beautify the good and strengthen it. He. would not move into any posture except while mentioning Allah.

 If he sat with a people he would sit at the end of the sitting. He would allot each one in his sitting a due portion of time.

 Those sitting with him would believe that they were the most privileged to him.

He would not reject or let the beggar leave empty handed; he would give him what he asked for, or at least say to him a good word. He would respect the elder, and was kind to the young, and help the one who was wronged. He always smiled. He was well-mannered and kind.

 He was not severe or harsh-hearted. He never made fun of his Companions, nor was he miserly. He was the most tolerant of people.

We have mentioned a few of the Prophet’s beautiful characteristics and traits, and this is but a drop in an ocean.

Whoever reads his biography and comes to know of his actions and statements would have to admit the greatness of Prophet Muhammad (?). Thomas Carlyle, the famous Scottish writer, attested to this. He said in his book ‘Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History’:

‘But, from an early age, he had been remarked as a thoughtful man. His companions named him “Al Amin, The Faithful.” A man of truth and fidelity; true in what he did, in what he spoke and thought.

They noted that he always meant something. A man rather taciturn in speech; silent when there was nothing to be said; but pertinent, wise, sincere, when he did speak; always throwing light on the matter. This is the only sort of speech worth speaking! Through life we find him to have been regarded as an altogether solid, brotherly, genuine man.

A serious, sincere character; yet amiable, cordial, companionable, jocose even – a good laugh in him withal: there are men whose laugh is as untrue as anything about them; who cannot laugh. A spontaneous, passionate, yet just, true-meaning man! Full of wild faculty, fire and light; of wild worth, all uncultured; working out his life – takes in the depth of the Desert there.’

‘They called him a prophet, you say? Why, he stood there face to face with them, here, not enshrined in any mystery, visily clouting his own cloak, cobbling his own shoes, fighting, counseling ordering in the midst of them. They must have seen what kind of a man he was, let him be called what ye like.

No emperor with his tiaras was obeyed as this man in a cloak of his own clouting. During three and twenty years of rough, actual trial, I find something of a veritable hero necessary for that of itself.’

This is an attestation of a Western, Christian writer. He read about Muhammad, and his opinion was not different than the position held by the Muslims regarding him.

 Let us talk in detail about the beautiful manners of this great Prophet regarding his mercy, pardoning, forgivingness and compassion, and other traits from his interactions with others. We will quote clear examples to clarify this point.

Anas b. Malik, with whom Allah is pleased, said: ‘I have not seen anyone more merciful and kind towards young children than the Prophet. Ibraheem, the son of the Prophet was dying, Anas b. Malik, with whom Allah is pleased, said:

‘We entered the house of Abu Saif -the blacksmith – with the Prophet. Abu Saif’s wife was the wet­nurse of his son, Ibraheem. The Messenger of Alla lifted his son, lbraheem, and smelled and kissed him. After a while he went and saw his son again – he was dying. The Prophet started to cry. Abdurrahmaan b. Auf, with

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