The journey of the soul in the Qur’ān and the ḥadīth
From the covenant to eternity: the stages of the soul’s journey as the Qur’ān and the ḥadīth give them, with each source listed.
Written by AI · scholarly review pending
The words of this article were written by AI from the Sabīl library and its sources, and checked by AI against them. No scholar has reviewed it yet. The Arabic texts, their meanings and their sources are the library’s and the Qur’ān’s own, shown exactly as they stand there. For a ruling on your own circumstances, ask a qualified scholar.
Published 21 October 202644 min read
This page is for a reader who wants the whole journey in one place: where a person comes from, what happens at death and in the grave, the Day of Resurrection, and the final abodes. It follows the order in which the Qur’ān and the ḥadīth describe the stages. Every verse is shown below with Tanzil’s Arabic and its meaning in the edition the app uses, and every narration is named by its collection and number in the list at the end, so that you can open it yourself. Under some verses the page also shows the notes of that edition; they are the edition’s words, not this page’s, and this page has not checked them. This page is written and checked by AI and no scholar has reviewed it. It gives no ruling and no verdict on any person; for your own circumstances, ask a scholar. A way to send a correction is to follow.
Before this life
The sources speak of what Allah ordained before creation. A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim says that Allah ordained the measures of the creation fifty thousand years before He created the heavens and the earth (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2653b). The verses on being tested, below, say that life and death were created to test which of you is best in deeds.
The Qur’ān also speaks of a covenant, in which the descendants of Adam were made to testify about themselves.
And [remember] when your Lord brought forth from the loins of the children of Adam their offspring and made them testify about themselves [asking], “Am I not your Lord?” They said, “Yes indeed; We testify[1].” [We did so] lest you should say on the Day of Resurrection, “We were unaware of this,”
[1] This is alluding to the ‘mīthāq al-fitrah’ (the pledge of innate nature).
The edition’s note on this verse calls it the pledge of innate nature. This page adds nothing to the verse and the note about how the testimony was given. The verse gives its own reason: so that people should not say on the Day of Resurrection that they were unaware of this.
On the spirit (rūḥ), the Qur’ān says that people ask about it, and gives the answer.
They ask you [O Prophet] about the spirit[1]. Say, “The spirit is of the affair of my Lord, and you have not been given knowledge except a little.”
[1] i.e., the spirit that sustains life in the body, according to most exegetes; it is also said to be the Archangel Gabriel.
The verse’s answer is that the spirit is of the affair of the Lord, and that people have been given only a little knowledge. This page says nothing more of what the spirit is.
The womb
The Qur’ān describes stages in the creation of the human being.
We created man[1] from an extract of clay,
[1] i.e., Adam (عليه السلام).
then We placed him as a sperm-drop[1] in a safe place,
[1] i.e., a zygote.
then We made the sperm drop into a clinging clot, then We made the clinging clot into a lump, then We made the lump into bones, and We clothed the bones with flesh, and then We developed it into another creation[1]. So Blessed is Allah, the Best of Creators.
[1] After breathing the spirit into the embryo.
A narration of Ibn Masʿūd, reported by al-Bukhārī and Muslim, says that the creation of each of you is gathered in the mother’s womb for forty days, then becomes a clot for a like period, then a lump of flesh for a like period; then an angel is sent and is ordered to write four things: the person’s provision, lifespan, deeds, and whether they will be wretched or blessed. In al-Bukhārī’s narration the spirit is breathed into the person after this (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3208; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2643a). The same narration warns that a person may do the deeds of the people of one abode until there is only a cubit between them and it, and then what was written overtakes them.
Birth, and the *fiṭrah*
Adhere sincerely to the true religion in all uprightness. This is the natural disposition[1] with which Allah has created mankind. There is no change in Allah’s creation. This is the straight religion, but most people do not know[2].
[1] Fitrah: the natural inborn inclination of man to worship his Lord prior to the corruption of his nature by external influences. Thus, the Islamic monotheistic faith is described as the religion of fitrah - that of the inherent nature of humankind.
[2] i.e., let people stay committed to their fitrah within the religion of Islam.
The edition’s note explains the word fiṭrah as the natural inclination to worship one’s Lord. A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī says that every child is born on the fiṭrah, and that his parents then turn him from it (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1358).
The Qur’ān says that no one bears another’s burden, and that Allah does not punish until He has sent a messenger.
Whoever accepts guidance, it is only for his own good; and whoever goes astray, it is only for his own loss. No bearer of burden will bear the burden of another, nor do We punish until We have sent a messenger[1].
[1] The disbelievers will have no excuse whatsoever.
This page does not say how the verse applies to a particular child who died young, or to a particular person the message never reached; for that, ask a scholar. The Qur’ān says that no soul will be wronged on the Day (21:47, below).
This life: a test, and a record
Who created death and life to test you as to which of you is best in deeds, and He is the All-Mighty, the Most Forgiving.
I have not created the jinn and mankind except to worship Me.
The Qur’ān says that every person has angels watching and recording, and that not a word is uttered without a watcher present.
When the two angel scribes, constantly accompanying him[1], one on the right, and the other on the left[2].
[1] Recording each word and deed.
[2] There are two angle scribes: one on the right of each person, recording the good deeds, while the other on the left, recording evil deeds. They accompany humans all the time, except when one is intimate with their spouse or uses the bathroom.
Not a single word he utters but there is with him a vigilant watcher, ready [to record it].
while there are watchers[1] over you,
[1] i.e., angels who preserve all your deeds.
honorable scribes,
who know whatever you do.
On repentance, 39:53 says not to despair of Allah’s mercy, for Allah forgives all sins, and 4:18 says that repentance is not for those who commit evil deeds until death approaches one of them and he then says “Now I repent”, nor for those who die as disbelievers.
Say [Allah says], “O My slaves who have transgressed against themselves, do not despair of Allah’s mercy, for indeed Allah forgives all sins[1]. He is indeed the All-Forgiving, the Most Merciful.
[1] It is for those who repent and correct themselves, no matter how big the sins are. The only unforgivable sin in Islam is dying in disbelief in Allah or associating others with Him. See 4:48. The Prophet (ﷺ) reports that Allah Almighty says, "O children of Adam! As long as you call upon Me, putting your hope in Me, I will forgive you for what you have done, and I will not mind. O children of Adam! If your sins were to reach the clouds of the sky and then you sought My forgiveness, I would forgive you. O children of Adam! If you were to come to Me with sins filling the whole world and then you came to Me without associating partners with Me, I would certainly match your sins with forgiveness." [At-Tirmidhi]
However, repentance is not for those who commit evil deeds until death approaches one of them, he then says, “Now I repent,” nor for those who die as disbelievers; for them We have prepared a painful punishment.
A narration in Jāmiʿ al-Tirmidhī says that Allah accepts the servant’s repentance until the soul reaches the throat; al-Tirmidhī calls it ḥasan gharīb (Jāmiʿ al-Tirmidhī 3537). The edition’s note on 39:53 says that the only unforgivable sin is dying in disbelief in Allah or associating others with Him, and refers to 4:48, which says that Allah does not forgive associating partners with Him and forgives anything less than that for whom He wills.
Allah does not forgive associating partners with Him[1], but forgives anything less than that for whom He wills. Whoever associates partners with Allah has indeed committed a grave sin.
[1] The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "Allah will say to that person of the Hellfire who will receive the least punishment, ‘If you had everything on the earth, would you give it as a ransom to free yourself?’ He will say, `Yes’. Then Allah will say, ‘While you were in the backbone of Adam, I asked you much less than this, (i.e., not to worship others besides Me), but you insisted on worshiping others besides me.’" [Al-Bukhārī: 3334, Muslim: 2805]
On deeds and mercy, a verse reports what the angels say to those whose souls they take in a state of purity.
those whose souls the angels take while they are in a state of purity[1], saying, “Peace be upon you; enter Paradise for what you used to do.”
[1] Their souls will be purified from polytheism, sins, and ill feelings.
A narration says that none enters Paradise by his deeds alone, and when the Prophet ﷺ was asked whether this included him, he said that it did, unless Allah covered him with His mercy (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 5673; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2816a). Both are in the sources, and this page does not reconcile them.
Death
Say, “The angel of death, who is in charge of you, will take your souls, then to your Lord you will be brought back.”
He is the Subjugator over His servants and sends over you recording-angels until when death comes upon one of you, Our angels take his soul, and they never fall short in their duty.
The verses on the moment of death say that Allah does not delay a soul when its appointed time comes, and that the one who regrets asks to be sent back and is told “No”.
But Allah will never delay a soul when its appointed time comes, and Allah is All-Aware of what you do.
Until when death comes to one of them, he says, “My Lord, send me back,
so that I may do righteous deeds in what I left behind.” No, it is only a word he utters. And behind them is a barrier until the Day they are resurrected[1]
[1] i.e., Once they die, there will be no chance of returning to the world, and they shall remain in that state until the Day of Resurrection.
The edition’s note on 23:100 says that once they die there is no chance of returning to the world, and that they remain in that state until the Day of Resurrection. The word the edition translates as “barrier” is barzakh, which is where the next section begins.
The *barzakh* and the grave
Verse 23:100, above, speaks of a barrier until the Day they are raised. The Qur’ān also says that Allah keeps the believers steadfast in this world and in the Hereafter.
Allah keeps those who believe steadfast with the firm Word [of faith] in the life of this world[1] and in the Hereafter. But Allah causes to stray the wrongdoers[2]; Allah does whatever He wills.
[1] When questioned in their graves by the angels.
[2] For doing wrong to themselves and others, Allah casts doubts and blindness in their hearts and does not guide them to say what is truthful in this life or in the grave.
A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī says that the believer made to sit in his grave testifies, and that this is what the verse speaks of; a further line in it says that the verse was revealed concerning the punishment of the grave (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1369). Another says that the deceased is asked about the Prophet ﷺ, and that the believer testifies that he is Allah’s servant and messenger, while the hypocrite or the non-believer says that he does not know (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1374).
The Sabīl library gives a supplication for refuge from four things, among them the punishment of Hell and of the grave, and says the Prophet ﷺ commanded it when one finishes the last tashahhud; the library cites this to Muslim.
For those killed in Allah’s way the Qur’ān says this.
Never think of those who have been killed in Allah’s way as dead; rather, they are alive with their Lord, receiving provision[1],
[1] The Prophet (ﷺ) said: “When your brothers were killed in the Battle of ’Uhud, Allah placed their souls in the (abdominal) cavities of green fowls, drinking from the rivers of Paradise, eating from its fruits and coming back at the end of the day to repose in chandeliers hung in the Shadow of the Majestic Throne. For all of this, they said: “Who would tell our brothers about us; that we are in Paradise being provided for so that they may not give up fighting in the way of Allah or cower in war?” Allah Almighty said: “I will tell them on your behalf”. Then He revealed: “Do not think that those who were killed in the way of Allah are dead. Nay but they are alive with their Lord being provided for”. [Abū Dāwūd: 2520, Ahmad: 2388; another version is found in Muslim: 1887]
A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim says that when a person dies their deeds come to an end except for three: ongoing charity, knowledge by which people benefit, and a righteous child who prays for them (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1631). The library’s Janāzah cards say what to do from the last breath to the filling of the grave.
The Hour and the Trumpet
The Qur’ān says the Trumpet will be blown, and that the earth and the heavens will be changed.
The Trumpet will be blown and all those in the heavens and all those on earth will fall dead, except whom Allah wills. Then it will be blown again, and at once they will be standing, looking on.
The Day when the earth will be changed to another earth and so will the heavens[1], and all will appear before Allah, the One, the Subjugator[2].
[1] Many exegetes who talk about what befalls the heavens and earth on that Day, opines that the replacement here is of the characteristics (al-sifāt), not of the quintessence (al-dhāt).
[2] Allah’s revenge will be on the Day of Judgment.
A narration of Abū Hurayrah says that between the two blowings of the Trumpet there will be forty, and that when he was asked whether it meant days, months or years he declined to say (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4814). The same narration says that everything of the human body decays except the tailbone, and that from it the whole body will be put together again. A narration of Ḥudhayfah ibn Asīd lists the signs that come before the Hour, among them the smoke, the Dajjāl, the beast, the sun rising from the west, the descent of ʿĪsā the son of Maryam, and Gog and Magog (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2901a). This page does not describe them further.
Resurrection and gathering
The Qur’ān answers those who doubt that bones can be gathered by saying that Allah is able to reassemble them, down to the fingertips.
Does man think that We cannot reassemble his bones?
In fact, We are able to restore even his very fingertips.
O people, if you are in doubt concerning the Resurrection, then We surely created you[1] from dust, then from a drop of sperm[2], then from a clot[3], then from a lump of flesh[4] – formed or unformed[5] – so that We may make it clear to you [Our power]. We settle in the wombs whatever We will for an appointed term. Then We bring you out as infants, then [We nurture you] so that you may reach your maturity. Then some of you die, while others are left to reach decrepit old age so that they may know nothing after having knowledge. You see the land lifeless, then as soon as We send down rain on it, it stirs and swells to life and brings forth every type of pleasant plant.
[1] i.e., Your father, Adam.
[2] Nutfah: zygote, which is resulted from the union of male and female gametes (sperm and egg).
[3] ‘Alaqah: a clinging clot, which resembles a leech.
[4] Mudghah: a chewed piece of meat.
[5] i.e., formed ending into a healthy embryo, or defective ending in miscarriage.
A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim says that people will be gathered barefoot, naked and uncircumcised; when ʿĀʾishah asked whether men and women would look at one another, the Prophet ﷺ answered that the matter will be too serious for them to do so (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2859a). A narration says that on that Day the sun is brought close to the creation, to a distance of a mile (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2864), and another that seven will be in Allah’s shade on the day when there is no shade but His (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 660; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1031a).
And [beware of] the Day when We will move the mountains away, and you will see the earth laid bare[1]; We will gather them all and not leave behind anyone of them.
[1] i.e., flattened.
a Day when people will stand before the Lord of the worlds?
Intercession
A long narration reports that the people, in their distress, seek someone to intercede for them with their Lord. They go to Ādam and the other prophets in turn and are sent on, until they come to Muḥammad ﷺ, who prostrates before his Lord and is told to ask and to intercede, and that his intercession will be accepted (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4712; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 193a). The Qur’ān says that no intercession is of any use without Allah’s permission.
Allah: none has the right to be worshiped except Him, the Ever-Living[1], All-Sustaining[2]. Neither drowsiness overtakes Him nor sleep[3]. To Him belongs all that is in the heavens and all that is on earth. Who is there that can intercede with Him except with His permission? He knows what was before them and what will be after them[4], while they encompass nothing of His knowledge, except what He wills. His Kursī[5] [i.e., footstool] extends over the heavens and earth, and safeguarding of both does not weary Him, for He is the Most High[6], the Most Great[7].[8]
[1] Whose life is perfect, complete, and eternal, without beginning or end.
[2] Dependent on none for His existence while being the sustainer of all created beings.
[3] Dozing off and falling asleep are but normal to all creation that are inherently frail.
[4] Allah's knowledge encompasses every aspect of His creations in the past, present and future.
[5] Chair or footstool. It is not to be confused with al-‘Arsh (the Throne), which is infinitely higher and greater than al-Kursī.
[6] Above all of His creations and superior to them in essence, rank, and position.
[7] Whose greatness is unlimited, beyond description or imagination.
[8] This verse is known as Āyat al-Kursī, lit. The verse of the Footstool. It is the greatest verse in the Qur’an.
On that day, no intercession will be of any use except to whom the Most Compassionate gave permission and approved his word.
How many angels there are in the heavens whose intercession will be of no avail except after Allah’s permission to whom He wills and pleases.
The reckoning
The Qur’ān speaks of a record, which each person will find spread open.
We have bound every man’s deeds to his neck[1]. On the Day of Resurrection, We will bring forth for him a record which he will find spread open.
[1] i.e., after showing guidance for him, he is responsible for his own destiny.
[It will be said,] “Read your record; this Day you are sufficient to take account of yourself[1].”
[1] Everyone will be dealt with justly.
Some will be given the record in the right hand and some in the left, or from behind the back.
As for the one who is given his Record in his right hand, he will say, “Here is my Record, read it!
As for the one who is given his Record in his left hand, he will say, “Would that I had not been given my Record,
Whoever is given his Record in his right hand,
But whoever is given his Record from behind his back,
There will be witnesses against a person: their own limbs and senses.
Today We will seal up their mouths, and their hands will speak to Us, and their feet will testify to all what they used to do.
until when they reach it, their hearing, their sight and their skins will testify[1] against them concerning what they used to do.
[1] On the Day of Judgment, the wicked will deny the evil deeds in their record of deeds - in an attempt to escape the punishment. They will be asked if they accept Allah, the angels, or even their own families and neighbors as witnesses, but they will refuse. So Allah will make their organs testify against them. [Ibn Kathīr]
And the deeds are weighed.
We will place the scales of justice on the Day of Resurrection, and no soul will be wronged in the least. Even if a deed is the weight of a mustard seed[1], We will bring it forth. Sufficient are We as Reckoners.
[1] i.e., as small or insignificant as a mustard seed.
The weighing [of deeds] on that Day will be true and just. Those whose scales [of good deeds] are heavy, it is they who will be successful.
But those whose scales are light, it is they who have lost their own souls, because they wrongfully rejected Our verses.
Then the one whose scales of good deeds are heavy,
But the one whose scales of good deeds are light,
So whoever does an atom’s weight[1] of good will see it,
[1] Or a small ant’s weight.
and whoever does an atom’s weight of evil will see it.
A narration says that the first of a servant’s deeds to be called to account is the prayer; al-Tirmidhī calls it ḥasan gharīb, and later graders differ on it (Jāmiʿ al-Tirmidhī 413). Another says that the first cases to be decided among people are those of bloodshed (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6533; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1678a). A narration in Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim describes the person who comes with prayer, fasting and charity but has abused, slandered or wronged others; their good deeds are given to those they wronged, and if these run out, the sins of those wronged are put on them (Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2581).
The bridge
There is none among you except that he will pass over it[1]; a decree from your Lord that must be fulfilled.
[1] Referring to the bridge of As-Sirāt, which is placed over Hell. Everyone will pass on it. The believers will cross it easily, each according to their faith, whereas the disbelievers and the hypocrites will fall into the Fire from the bridge.
Then We will save those who fear Allah and will leave the wrongdoers in it on their knees.
The edition’s note on 19:71 says that the verse refers to the bridge called the ṣirāṭ, over Hell. A long narration describes it: some will escape and be safe, some will be lacerated and let go, and some will be pushed into the Fire, while the messengers call out for safety (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6573; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 183a). A narration says that the believers, once saved from the Fire, are stopped at a bridge between Paradise and Hell, where what remains between them is settled, and that when they are cleansed they are admitted to Paradise (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6535). The Qur’ān speaks of the light of the believers.
[Remember] the Day when you will see the believing men and women, with their light streaming ahead of them and on their right. [They will be told], “Glad tidings for you Today: gardens under which rivers flow, abiding therein forever.” That is the supreme triumph.
Who enters Paradise and who enters Hell
The Qur’ān sets out the two outcomes in these verses.
Those who disbelieve from the People of the Book and the polytheists will be in the fire of Hell, abiding therein forever. It is they who are the worst of creatures.
As for those who believe and do righteous deeds – it is they who are the best of creatures.
Their reward with their Lord is Gardens of Eternity under which rivers flow, abiding therein forever. Allah is pleased with them and they are pleased with Him. This is for those who fear their Lord.
A narration says that Allah will order those who had faith equal to the weight of a grain of mustard seed to be taken out of the Fire (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 22), and another speaks of those who used to testify that none has the right to be worshipped but Allah being brought out (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6573). Verse 39:53, on Allah’s mercy, is shown above. This page gives no verdict on any person.
Paradise
No soul knows what delights are kept hidden for them as a reward for what they used to do.
Allah has promised the believers, both men and women, gardens under which rivers flow, abiding therein forever, and splendid dwellings in the Gardens of Eternity, and Allah’s pleasure, which is the greatest of all; that is the supreme triumph.
For those who do good, there will be the best reward and more[1] – neither gloom nor humiliation will cover their faces[2]. It is they who are the people of Paradise, they will abide therein forever.
[1] Paradise and they will be able to see Allah Almighty. [cf. Sahih Muslim:181]
[2] “On that Day some faces will be bright, looking at their Lord” See 75:22-23.
On that Day some faces will be bright,
looking at their Lord[1].
[1] The dwellers of Paradise will be granted the honor of actually seeing their Lord in the Hereafter.
A narration in al-Bukhārī and Muslim quotes Allah as saying that He has prepared for His righteous servants what no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no heart has imagined (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3244; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2824a). The edition’s note on 10:26 says that “the best reward and more” is Paradise and the seeing of Allah. Narrations say that the believers will see their Lord as they see the full moon (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 554; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 633a).
Hell
Those who reject Our verses, We will cast them into the Fire. Whenever their skins are burnt through, We will replace them with fresh skins, so that they may taste the punishment. Indeed, Allah is All-Mighty, All-Wise.
Indeed, the hypocrites will be in the lowest depths of the Fire[1], and you will never find for them any helper,
[1] The Prophet (ﷺ) described four characteristics of a hypocrite: 1. Whenever he is entrusted, he betrays. 2. Whenever he speaks, he tells a lie. 3. Whenever he makes a covenant, he proves treacherous. 4. Whenever he quarrels, he behaves in an insulting manner." [Sahih al-Bukhāri: 33]. The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "The worst people before Allah on the Day of Judgment will be the double-faced people who appear to some people with one face and to other people with another face." [Sahih al-Bukhāri: 84]
A narration says that the fire of this world is one part of seventy parts of the fire of Hell (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3265; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2843a), and another that the one with the lightest punishment has two embers placed under his feet, so that his brain boils (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6562; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 213a; in a variant, two shoes of fire, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 213b). The verse on the hypocrites speaks of the lowest depths of the Fire. This page does not describe Hell further.
After judgment
A narration says that death will be brought in the form of a ram and slaughtered, and that it will then be said to the people of both: eternity, and no death (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4730; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2849a). Verses 98:6 and 98:8, above, speak of staying forever in the Fire and in the Gardens of Eternity, and this page says no more than they do.
References
Verses of the Qur’ān, by sūrah and verse, all shown above: 2:255; 3:169; 4:18; 4:48; 4:56; 4:145; 6:61; 7:8–9; 7:172; 9:72; 10:26; 14:27; 14:48; 16:32; 17:13–15; 17:85; 18:47; 19:71–72; 20:109; 21:47; 22:5; 23:12–14; 23:99–100; 30:30; 32:11; 32:17; 36:65; 39:53; 39:68; 41:20; 50:17–18; 51:56; 53:26; 57:12; 63:11; 67:2; 69:19; 69:25; 75:3–4; 75:22–23; 82:10–12; 83:6; 84:7; 84:10; 98:6–8; 99:7–8; 101:6; 101:8.
Narrations, by collection and number as sunnah.com numbers them: al-Bukhārī by the numbering of Fatḥ al-Bārī; Muslim by Muḥammad Fuʾād ʿAbd al-Bāqī’s numbers, with the letter sunnah.com adds where it divides one; al-Tirmidhī by sunnah.com’s numbering of the Jāmiʿ.
- Before life and the womb: Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2653b; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3208; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2643a; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1358.
- Repentance, deeds and mercy: Jāmiʿ al-Tirmidhī 3537; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 5673; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2816a.
- The grave: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1369; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 1374; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1631.
- The Hour, resurrection and gathering: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4814; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2901a; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2859a; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2864; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 660; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1031a.
- Intercession and the reckoning: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4712; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 193a; Jāmiʿ al-Tirmidhī 413; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6533; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1678a; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2581.
- The bridge and the two abodes: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6573; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 183a; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6535; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 22; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3244; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2824a; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 554; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 633a; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 3265; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2843a; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6562; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 213a; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 213b; Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 4730; Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2849a.
From the Sabīl library: the supplication for refuge from four things, in Adhkār of the Prayers; and Janāzah, linked, not quoted.
Where to go next
- The Qur’ān has every verse above in its sūrah, with its meanings.
- Īmān and belief in the Qur’ān and the Sabīl library gathers verses on what is believed, among them the Last Day.
- Janāzah is the library’s title on what is done at a death and at the grave.
The mailbox for Sabīl is being set up. This article will give a way to send a correction or a comment as soon as someone is reading it.