Al-Shaqq Al-Sadr: Difference between revisions

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'''Al-Shaqq al-sadr''' (the splitting of the chest)” “refers to a miracle attributed to Prophet Muhammad (~~peace be upon him~~) in which several angels split open his chest, wash his heart, and purify it.

'''Al-Shaqq al-sadr''' (the splitting of the chest)” “refers to a miracle attributed to [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] in which several angels split open his chest, wash his heart, and purify it.

This event has been narrated with different locations and times, and some believe that it occurred multiple times at different ages. Shia and Sunni scholars have expressed various opinions regarding the authenticity of these reports. It has been said that this miracle has been more widely affirmed by Sunni scholars. Many Shia scholars have judged these reports to be fabricated, while some have accepted them, and others have described it not as a physical, tangible event but rather as a symbolic or visionary experience.

Revision as of 12:12, 21 January 2026 view source Pourghorbani (talk \| contribs) Automoderated users 1,421 edits →Critique of the Narrations ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 13:47, 21 January 2026 view source Pourghorbani (talk \| contribs) Automoderated users 1,421 edits No edit summary
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	'''Al-Shaqq al-sadr''' (the splitting of the chest)” “refers to a miracle attributed to Prophet Muhammad (~~peace be upon him~~) in which several angels split open his chest, wash his heart, and purify it.		'''Al-Shaqq al-sadr''' (the splitting of the chest)” “refers to a miracle attributed to [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] in which several angels split open his chest, wash his heart, and purify it.

	This event has been narrated with different locations and times, and some believe that it occurred multiple times at different ages. Shia and Sunni scholars have expressed various opinions regarding the authenticity of these reports. It has been said that this miracle has been more widely affirmed by Sunni scholars. Many Shia scholars have judged these reports to be fabricated, while some have accepted them, and others have described it not as a physical, tangible event but rather as a symbolic or visionary experience.		This event has been narrated with different locations and times, and some believe that it occurred multiple times at different ages. Shia and Sunni scholars have expressed various opinions regarding the authenticity of these reports. It has been said that this miracle has been more widely affirmed by Sunni scholars. Many Shia scholars have judged these reports to be fabricated, while some have accepted them, and others have described it not as a physical, tangible event but rather as a symbolic or visionary experience.