Adam (Prophet): Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
# '''Baitul Muqaddas''' ('''Jerusalem'''): Next, they traveled to Baitul Muqaddas. Gabriel recommended that Adam seek forgiveness at sunrise in this sacred location. Jerusalem holds significant spiritual importance, and this act underscores the city's role in the broader Abrahamic tradition. | # '''Baitul Muqaddas''' ('''Jerusalem'''): Next, they traveled to Baitul Muqaddas. Gabriel recommended that Adam seek forgiveness at sunrise in this sacred location. Jerusalem holds significant spiritual importance, and this act underscores the city's role in the broader Abrahamic tradition. | ||
# '''Mina''': Afterward, they went to Mina, where several critical rituals were performed. These included the sacrifice of an animal, stoning the pillars (jamarat), and performing the acts of Halq (shaving) and Taqsir (trimming). Each of these rituals carries profound symbolic meaning, representing obedience, sacrifice, and spiritual cleansing. | # '''Mina''': Afterward, they went to Mina, where several critical rituals were performed. These included the sacrifice of an animal, stoning the pillars (jamarat), and performing the acts of Halq (shaving) and Taqsir (trimming). Each of these rituals carries profound symbolic meaning, representing obedience, sacrifice, and spiritual cleansing. | ||
# '''Tawaf''': Finally, Gabriel taught Adam the rituals of Tawaf. This included performing seven rounds around the Ka'ba, known as the Tawaf al-Qudum (the arrival Tawaf), and the Tawaf al-Nisa (Tawaf of the Women). These circumambulations around the Ka'ba symbolize the unity of the believers in the worship of the One God. | # '''Tawaf''': Finally, Gabriel taught Adam the rituals of Tawaf. This included performing seven rounds around the Ka'ba, known as the Tawaf al-Qudum (the arrival Tawaf), and the Tawaf al-Nisa (Tawaf of the Women). These circumambulations around the Ka'ba symbolize the unity of the believers in the worship of the One God. | ||