Bi'tha: Difference between revisions

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== Concept ==

The term Bi'tha originates from the Arabic root letters "ب-ع-ث" (b-'a-th), <ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 132, the term "Ba'~~atha~~ / بعث"</ref>~~which carry the meanings of "to send forth~~," <ref>Al-'Ayn, Volume 2, p. 112, the term "Ba'atha/ بعث"</ref>~~" to raise~~," <ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295, the term "Ba'atha"</ref> or ~~"to dispatch~~." <ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 133

The term Bi'tha originates from the Arabic root letters "ب-ع-ث" (b-'a-th), which carry the meanings of "to send forth," " to raise," or "to dispatch." This root encapsulates the dual notions of selection and mission, emphasizing the idea of appointing someone for a specific purpose.

</ref> ~~This~~ root ~~encapsulates~~ the ~~dual notions~~ of selection and ~~mission~~, ~~emphasizing the idea of appointing someone for a specific purpose~~. <ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295</ref>

In Islamic theology, Bi'tha specifically refers to God's divine appointment of prophets to guide humankind. This concept is supported by several Quranic verses, such as verse 36 of Surah An-Nahl and verse 15 of Surah Al-Isra, where God speaks of sending prophets to deliver His message and the consequences faced by those who reject it.

In Islamic theology, Bi'tha specifically refers to God~~'s divine appointment of~~ prophets to guide ~~humankind~~. <ref>Farhang-e Shi'a, p 159</ref> This concept is ~~supported by several~~ Quranic verses, such as ~~verse~~ 36 ~~of Surah An-Nahl~~ and ~~verse~~ 15 ~~of Surah Al-Isra~~, where God ~~speaks~~ of ~~sending~~ prophets ~~to deliver His message~~ and the ~~consequences faced by~~ those who ~~reject it~~.

Bi'tha, derived from the root "ba-'ayn-tha",<ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 132, the term "Ba'th/بعث"</ref> signifies sending,<ref>Al-'Ayn, Volume 2, p. 112, the term "Ba'atha/ بعث"</ref> awakening,<ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295, the term "Ba'atha"</ref> or dispatching.<ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 133

</ref> In its various usages, this root encompasses the concepts of selection and sending, collectively understood as 'awakening.'<ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295</ref> In Islamic theology, bi'tha specifically refers to God appointing prophets to guide humanity.<ref>Farhang-e Shi'a, p 159</ref> This concept is rooted in Quranic verses such as 16:36 and 17:15, where God emphasizes belief in Him, the sending of prophets, and the punishment for those who disbelieve."

{{quran

|text = وَلَقَدْ بَعَثْنا فی کُلِّ اُمَّةٍ رَسُولاً اَنِ اعْبُدُوا اللهَ وَ اجْتَنِبُوا الطَّاغُوتَ...

|translation = Certainly We raised an apostle in every nation [to preach:] ‘Worship Allah, and shun fake deities.’

}}

== '''The Verse of the Qur'an about Bi'itha''' ==

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 == Concept ==
-The term Bi'tha originates from the Arabic root letters "ب-ع-ث" (b-'a-th), <ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 132, the term "Ba'atha / بعث"</ref>which carry the meanings of "to send forth," <ref>Al-'Ayn, Volume 2, p. 112, the term "Ba'atha/ بعث"</ref>" to raise," <ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295, the term "Ba'atha"</ref> or "to dispatch." <ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 133
+The term Bi'tha originates from the Arabic root letters "ب-ع-ث" (b-'a-th), which carry the meanings of "to send forth," " to raise,"  or "to dispatch."  This root encapsulates the dual notions of selection and mission, emphasizing the idea of appointing someone for a specific purpose.
-</ref> This root encapsulates the dual notions of selection and mission, emphasizing the idea of appointing someone for a specific purpose. <ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295</ref>
+In Islamic theology, Bi'tha specifically refers to God's divine appointment of prophets to guide humankind.  This concept is supported by several Quranic verses, such as verse 36 of Surah An-Nahl and verse 15 of Surah Al-Isra, where God speaks of sending prophets to deliver His message and the consequences faced by those who reject it.
-In Islamic theology, Bi'tha specifically refers to God's divine appointment of prophets to guide humankind. <ref>Farhang-e Shi'a, p 159</ref> This concept is supported by several Quranic verses, such as verse 36 of Surah An-Nahl and verse 15 of Surah Al-Isra, where God speaks of sending prophets to deliver His message and the consequences faced by those who reject it.
+Bi'tha, derived from the root "ba-'ayn-tha",<ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 132, the term "Ba'th/بعث"</ref> signifies sending,<ref>Al-'Ayn, Volume 2, p. 112, the term "Ba'atha/ بعث"</ref> awakening,<ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295, the term "Ba'atha"</ref> or dispatching.<ref>Mufradat, Volume 1, p. 133
+</ref> In its various usages, this root encompasses the concepts of selection and sending, collectively understood as 'awakening.'<ref>Al-Tahqiq, Volume 1, p. 295</ref> In Islamic theology, bi'tha specifically refers to God appointing prophets to guide humanity.<ref>Farhang-e Shi'a, p 159</ref> This concept is rooted in Quranic verses such as 16:36 and 17:15, where God emphasizes belief in Him, the sending of prophets, and the punishment for those who disbelieve."
+{{quran
+|text = وَلَقَدْ بَعَثْنا فی کُلِّ اُمَّةٍ رَسُولاً اَنِ اعْبُدُوا اللهَ وَ اجْتَنِبُوا الطَّاغُوتَ...
+|translation = Certainly We raised an apostle in every nation [to preach:] ‘Worship Allah, and shun fake deities.’
+}}
 == '''The Verse of the Qur'an about Bi'itha''' ==