The Life of the Holy Prophet of Islam

Title Page Table of Contents Foreword His Early Days His Love for God Commendable Love of the Holy Prophet for God Patience The Day of Ta’if and the Patience of the Holy Prophet Shi‘b Abi Talib Kind Treatment of Women Woman as a Mother Woman as a Wife Woman as a Daughter Love for the Poor Charity Married Life of the Prophet of Islam Polygamy and the Prophet of Islam Mercy for Mankind The Holy Prophet Becomes an Active Member of the League, “Hilful-Fudul”Dispute Among the Quraish and a Wonderful Solution by the Holy Prophet Mercy for Those Who Besieged Him, and His Companions in Shi‘b Abi Talib Kind Treatment of the Opponents After the Fall of Ta’if Mercy for the Animals Compassion for the Birds Kindness at the Time of Slaughtering Animals Heavenly Reward for Being Compassionate to Animals Divine Punishment for Punishing Animals Kind Treatment of the Slaves The Holy Prophet’s Love Was Greater Than the Love of Parents Truthfulness Justice A Miserable Condition of Abu Jandal and the Helplessness of the Prophet to Help Him A Follower on the Camel, and the Prophet on Foot Holding the Rope of the Camel Bravery and Steadfastness Self-Control Mutual Co-operation Prophet Collected Firewood Starving but Still the Strongest Tolerance in Religious Matters Though He Was the Greatest, Yet He Never Liked to Be Preferred Over Others Loved the Living and Honored the Dead Victory of Mecca Bilal, a Slave, Honored Holy Prophet Took Away the Flag From the Hands of a Muslim General, Who Used Derogatory Remarks An Open Declaration of Forgiveness Ikrima, the Enemy of Islam, Forgiven Treaty With the Jews The First Written Constitution of a State Ever Promulgated Kind Treatment of the Non-muslim Minorities A Charter of Privileges The Farewell Address of the Holy Prophet A Wonderful Charter for the Modern World Character of the Holy Prophet in the Eyes of Non-Muslim Scholars (1) Caeser and Pope in One (2) One of the Greatest Messengers of the Supreme (3) Greatness of His Ultimate Achievement (4) Muhammad Was Profoundly Practical (5) Supremely Successful on Both the Religious and Secular Level