🕊 I. Names of Mercy, Love & Forgiveness (11)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Ar-Raḥmān (The Most Merciful) | The Prophet ﷺ showed mercy to all creation, even sparing animals and insects. |
| Ar-Raḥīm (The Especially Merciful) | He was gentle and compassionate, forgiving his enemies and comforting the weak. |
| Al-Ghaffār (The Constant Forgiver) | Despite opposition, he continuously forgave those who wronged him. |
| Al-Ghafūr (The All-Forgiving) | He sought forgiveness for himself and his Ummah, teaching us to do the same. |
| At-Tawwāb (The Ever-Accepter of Repentance) | He welcomed repentant sinners with open arms and encouraged sincere tawbah. |
| Al-‘Afūw (The Pardoner) | The Prophet ﷺ pardoned major offenses, even when he had the power to punish. |
| Ar-Ra’ūf (The Most Kind) | His kindness was evident in speech and treatment, never harsh or cruel. |
| Al-Ḥalīm (The Most Forbearing) | He exercised patience and forbore insults and harm. |
| Al-Wadūd (The Most Loving) | His love for his family, companions, and creation was deep and sincere. |
| Ash-Shakūr (The Most Appreciative) | He expressed gratitude in all circumstances and encouraged thankfulness. |
| Al-Muḥsin (The Doer of Good) | His actions embodied continuous goodness and beneficence. |
👑 II. Names of Power, Authority & Majesty (11)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-Malik (The King) | The Prophet ﷺ recognized Allah’s ultimate sovereignty and submitted fully to His rule. |
| Al-Mālik al-Mulk (Owner of the Kingdom) | He taught that all authority belongs to Allah alone and that worldly power is temporary. |
| Al-‘Azīz (The Almighty) | Despite hardships, he relied on Allah’s might for strength and victory. |
| Al-Jabbār (The Compeller) | He showed how to submit humbly to divine will, even when circumstances were difficult. |
| Al-Mutakabbir (The Supreme in Greatness) | The Prophet ﷺ was free from pride; he exemplified humility before Allah. |
| Al-Qahhār (The Subduer) | Through his trust in Allah’s power, he overcame powerful enemies and forces. |
| Al-Qawiyy (The Most Strong) | He drew strength from Allah in both spiritual and physical trials. |
| Al-Matīn (The Firm One) | His steadfastness in faith and character remained unshaken despite adversity. |
| Al-Muqtadir (Creator of All Power) | He submitted to Allah’s decrees, knowing all power is from Him alone. |
| Dhul-Jalāli wal-Ikrām (Possessor of Majesty and Honor) | His demeanor reflected the majesty and honor of submission to Allah. |
| Al-Jalīl (The Majestic) | He maintained reverence and awe for Allah in all matters of worship and conduct. |
👁 III. Names of Knowledge, Judgment & Awareness (12)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-‘Alīm (The All-Knowing) | The Prophet ﷺ sought knowledge and conveyed it with humility, showing awareness of Allah’s infinite knowledge. |
| Al-Khabīr (The All-Aware) | He was deeply aware of both apparent and hidden realities, teaching insight into the unseen. |
| As-Samīʿ (The All-Hearing) | He listened patiently to his companions, neighbors, and even enemies, showing attentiveness. |
| Al-Baṣīr (The All-Seeing) | His judgments were fair and insightful, seeing beyond surface appearances. |
| Al-Ḥakīm (The All-Wise) | His decisions embodied divine wisdom, balancing mercy and justice. |
| Ash-Shahīd (The All-Witnessing) | He bore witness to the truth with courage and stood firm against falsehood. |
| Al-Hasīb (The Reckoner) | He reminded people of accountability and prepared them for the Day of Judgment. |
| Al-Muḥṣī (The Accounter) | His teachings emphasized that all deeds, big and small, are recorded. |
| Al-Ḥakam (The Supreme Judge) | He exemplified just judgment in disputes and advocated seeking Allah’s judgment. |
| Al-Muqsit (The Just One) | He upheld justice even against himself or close kin. |
| Al-Raqīb (The Watchful) | He maintained vigilance in worship and behavior, mindful of Allah’s presence. |
| Al-Ṣādiq (The Most Truthful) | His life was the embodiment of truthfulness, fulfilling all promises. |
🌿 IV. Names of Creation, Life & Sustenance (11)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-Khāliq (The Creator) | The Prophet ﷺ acknowledged Allah as the sole Creator, teaching reliance on Him alone. |
| Al-Bāriʾ (The Evolver) | He accepted life’s changes as part of divine design and taught patience in trials. |
| Al-Muṣawwir (The Fashioner) | He respected the creation of Allah in all forms, forbidding harm to any living being. |
| Al-Badīʿ (The Incomparable Originator) | He marveled at Allah’s creativity in the natural world and encouraged reflection. |
| Al-Fāṭir (The Bringer-Forth) | His supplications praised Allah’s power to bring forth life from nothing. |
| Al-Muḥyī (The Giver of Life) | He emphasized the gift of life and the importance of preserving it. |
| Al-Mumīt (The Giver of Death) | He reminded believers to prepare for death and the Hereafter. |
| Al-Ḥayy (The Ever-Living) | He relied on Allah’s eternal life, seeking refuge in His everlasting nature. |
| Al-Qayyūm (The Sustainer) | He trusted Allah’s continuous support in all affairs. |
| Al-Bāqī (The Everlasting) | He taught the importance of seeking what remains forever, not the fleeting world. |
| Al-Muqīt (The Nourisher) | He taught gratitude for sustenance and encouraged charity. |
⚖ V. Names of Justice, Honor & Accountability (12)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-‘Adl (The Most Just) | The Prophet ﷺ was renowned for his justice, even towards enemies and in disputes involving his own family. |
| Al-Mu’izz (The Giver of Honor) | He honored the humble and taught that true honor is by piety and closeness to Allah. |
| Al-Mudhill (The Giver of Dishonor) | He warned against arrogance and taught humility as the path to honor. |
| Al-Jāmi‘ (The Gatherer) | He united the fragmented tribes of Arabia under Islam, gathering hearts and communities. |
| Al-Wārith (The Inheritor) | He reminded believers that the ultimate inheritance is the Hereafter, not worldly possessions. |
| Al-Barr (The Source of Goodness) | His life was filled with acts of kindness and benevolence to all creation. |
| Al-Mājid (The Noble) | He embodied nobility in character — dignified yet approachable. |
| Al-Majīd (The Glorious) | His glory was in his patience, perseverance, and submission to Allah. |
| Al-Mubdi’ (The Originator) | He brought new teachings that reformed and renewed society according to divine will. |
| Al-Dayyān (The Ultimate Judge) | He reminded people of accountability and the ultimate judgment to come. |
| Al-Khāfid (The Abaser) | He accepted trials and humiliation patiently, knowing Allah’s wisdom in abasement. |
| Ar-Rāfi‘ (The Exalter) | He raised the status of the oppressed and guided them toward dignity in Islam. |
💡 VI. Names of Guidance, Giving & Generosity (11)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-Hādī (The Guide) | The Prophet ﷺ constantly sought guidance through prayer and revealed the path for others. |
| Ar-Rashīd (The Guide to the Right Path) | He demonstrated steadfastness in following the straight path and correcting others gently. |
| An-Nūr (The Light) | His presence illuminated darkness, guiding companions through trials with wisdom. |
| Al-Karīm (The Generous) | Known for his generosity, he gave freely to the poor and strangers without hesitation. |
| Al-Fattāḥ (The Opener) | He opened hearts to faith and resolved difficult issues with wisdom and justice. |
| Al-Bāṣit (The Extender) | He extended mercy and provision to all, expanding the circle of compassion. |
| Al-Mughni (The Enricher) | Through his teachings, he enriched lives spiritually and socially. |
| Al-Mu‘ṭī (The Giver) | He gave of himself in service, knowledge, and kindness to all. |
| Al-Wahhāb (The Giver of Gifts) | His life was a manifestation of Allah’s gifts — through blessings, knowledge, and mercy. |
| Ash-Shākir (The Appreciative) | He expressed gratitude in all conditions and taught thankfulness. |
| Al-Mannān (The Bestower) | He acknowledged Allah’s continuous bestowal in daily life and guided others to do the same. |
🛡 VII. Names of Nearness, Support & Protection (10)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-Walī (The Protective Friend) | The Prophet ﷺ sought refuge in Allah and taught reliance on Him as the truest protector. |
| Al-Wakīl (The Trustee) | He placed full trust in Allah for all matters, demonstrating perfect reliance. |
| Al-Mawlā (The Patron) | He was the guardian and leader of the believers, reflecting divine patronage. |
| An-Nāṣir (The Helper) | He called upon Allah’s help repeatedly, showing dependence on divine support. |
| As-Salām (The Source of Peace) | His presence brought peace, and he taught that true peace comes from Allah alone. |
| Al-Muʿīd (The Restorer) | He restored faith and community after hardship, embodying renewal. |
| Al-Mujīb (The Responsive) | He demonstrated that Allah answers sincere du’a at the right time. |
| Al-Kāfī (The Sufficient) | He lived simply, trusting that Allah’s sufficiency meets all needs. |
| Al-Muqaddim (The Expediter) | He trusted Allah’s timing, knowing all is brought forward by Him at the best moment. |
| Al-Mu’akhkhir (The Delayer) | He showed patience with divine delay, knowing it serves a greater wisdom. |
🌈 VIII. Names of Transcendence, Oneness & Self-Sufficiency (11)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Al-Wāḥid (The One) | The Prophet ﷺ upheld pure tawheed, worshipping Allah as the Only One. |
| Aṣ-Ṣamad (The Self-Sufficient) | He taught reliance on Allah alone, who needs nothing from creation. |
| Al-Ghaniyy (The Rich, Free of Need) | He lived simply, content with Allah’s sufficiency rather than worldly riches. |
| Al-Qadīr (The Omnipotent) | He submitted fully to Allah’s power in all matters. |
| Al-‘Āliyy (The Most High) | He maintained reverence for Allah’s exalted status. |
| Al-‘Aẓīm (The Tremendous) | He humbled himself before Allah’s greatness in all circumstances. |
| Al-Mutʿālī (The Most Exalted) | His worship reflected recognition of Allah’s exalted nature. |
| Al-Awwal (The First) | He acknowledged Allah as the First, with no beginning. |
| Al-Ākhir (The Last) | He reminded believers that Allah is the Last, with no end. |
| Al-Wājid (The Finder) | He sought Allah, the Finder of all needs and desires. |
| Al-Aḥad (The Indivisible One) | He emphasized Allah’s absolute oneness and uniqueness. |
🌀 IX. Names of Subtlety, Intimacy & Deep Action (10)
| Divine Name | Prophetic Example |
|---|---|
| Aẓ-Ẓāhir (The Ascendant) | He was keenly aware of Allah’s manifest power in every aspect of life. |
| Al-Bāṭin (The Intimate) | He taught the closeness of Allah beyond what is seen or heard. |
| Al-Laṭīf (The Most Subtle) | He noticed and taught the importance of subtle signs and small acts. |
| Al-Ḥafīẓ (The Preserver) | He trusted Allah’s protection over all affairs, big and small. |
| Al-Mani‘ (The Withholder) | He accepted divine withholding with patience, knowing its wisdom. |
| Al-Ḍārr (The Distresser) | He bore hardship and pain patiently, seeing it as a test and purification. |
| An-Nāfiʿ (The Benefactor) | He sought and distributed benefit, prioritizing what brings true good. |
| Al-Ṣabūr (The Patient One) | He embodied patience in every trial, teaching endurance and hope. |
| Al-Qāhir (The All-Dominant) | He submitted completely to Allah’s overpowering will. |
| Al-Muḥīṭ (The All-Encompassing) | He lived fully conscious of Allah’s encompassing knowledge and mercy. |
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