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Rafi’ (ra) and Rifa’a (ra): Healed With the Prophet’s ﷺ Saliva | The Firsts
The Firsts | The Forerunners of Islam

The Firsts | The Forerunners of Islam

Trendsetters, Revivers, and Strangers

Trendsetters, Revivers, and Strangers

Zaid Ibn Amr (ra): A One Man Ummah

Zaid Ibn Amr (ra): A One Man Ummah

Waraqa Ibn Nawfal: The First to Confirm Prophethood

Waraqa Ibn Nawfal: The First to Confirm Prophethood

Khadijah (ra): His First Love, Our First Mother

Khadijah (ra): His First Love, Our First Mother

Umm Ayman (ra): The Woman Who Never Stopped Caring

Umm Ayman (ra): The Woman Who Never Stopped Caring

Ali ibn Abi Talib (ra): Courageous & Steadfast

Ali ibn Abi Talib (ra): Courageous & Steadfast

The First Family: The Beautiful Marriage of Ali and Fatima

The First Family: The Beautiful Marriage of Ali and Fatima

The First Family - Part 2: From Love to the Pain of Death

The First Family - Part 2: From Love to the Pain of Death

Abu Bakr (ra): Second to None in the Pursuit of God

Abu Bakr (ra): Second to None in the Pursuit of God

Abu Bakr (ra) - Part 2: Setting His Own Standards

Abu Bakr (ra) - Part 2: Setting His Own Standards

Abu Bakr (ra) - Part 3: There Will Never Be Another One

Abu Bakr (ra) - Part 3: There Will Never Be Another One

The Plague that Killed Sahaba and the Coronavirus

The Plague that Killed Sahaba and the Coronavirus

Zayd Ibn Al Haritha (ra): Loved and Liberated

Zayd Ibn Al Haritha (ra): Loved and Liberated

Sumayyah (ra): The First Martyr

Sumayyah (ra): The First Martyr

Khabbab Ibn Al Aratt (ra) - Under Burning Hot Coals

Khabbab Ibn Al Aratt (ra) - Under Burning Hot Coals

Bilal ibn Rabah (ra): The Voice of Certainty

Bilal ibn Rabah (ra): The Voice of Certainty

Suhaib Ibn Sinan Al Rumi (ra): From Persia, to Rome, to Paradise

Suhaib Ibn Sinan Al Rumi (ra): From Persia, to Rome, to Paradise

Al-Arqam Ibn Abil Arqam: The House of Islam

Al-Arqam Ibn Abil Arqam: The House of Islam

Lubaba Bint Al-Harith (ra): The First Woman After Khadijah (ra)

Lubaba Bint Al-Harith (ra): The First Woman After Khadijah (ra)

Zaynab Bint Muhammad (saw): The First Daughter (ra)

Zaynab Bint Muhammad (saw): The First Daughter (ra)

Uthman Ibn Affan (ra): The Possessor of Two Lights

Uthman Ibn Affan (ra): The Possessor of Two Lights

Uthman Ibn Affan (ra) - Part 2: The Possessor of Two Lights

Uthman Ibn Affan (ra) - Part 2: The Possessor of Two Lights

Saad Ibn Abi Waqqas (ra): His Prayers Always Answered

Saad Ibn Abi Waqqas (ra): His Prayers Always Answered

Abdullah Ibn Masood (ra): A Mighty Legacy of Qur'an

Abdullah Ibn Masood (ra): A Mighty Legacy of Qur'an

Abu Dharr Al Ghifari (ra): Living and Dying Alone

Abu Dharr Al Ghifari (ra): Living and Dying Alone

Jafar Ibn Abi Talib (ra): Flying in Paradise

Jafar Ibn Abi Talib (ra): Flying in Paradise

Najashi - Ashama Ibn Abjar (ra): The Righteous King

Najashi - Ashama Ibn Abjar (ra): The Righteous King

Umm Salama (ra): A Separated Family (Part 1)

Umm Salama (ra): A Separated Family (Part 1)

Umm Salama (ra): A Legacy of Wisdom (Part 2)

Umm Salama (ra): A Legacy of Wisdom (Part 2)

Umm Habiba (ra): A Dream Come True (Part 1)

Umm Habiba (ra): A Dream Come True (Part 1)

Umm Habiba (ra) - Part 2: Royalty Redefined

Umm Habiba (ra) - Part 2: Royalty Redefined

Saffiyah Bint Abdul Mutallib (ra) : A Warrior Aunt

Saffiyah Bint Abdul Mutallib (ra) : A Warrior Aunt

Zubayr Ibn Awwam (ra): The Disciple

Zubayr Ibn Awwam (ra): The Disciple

Asma Bint Abi Bakr (ra) : The Possessor of Two Waist Belts

Asma Bint Abi Bakr (ra) : The Possessor of Two Waist Belts

Talha Ibn Ubaydillah (ra): The Living Martyr

Talha Ibn Ubaydillah (ra): The Living Martyr

Abu Hudhaifa Ibn Utbah (ra): Seeking Another Status

Abu Hudhaifa Ibn Utbah (ra): Seeking Another Status

Saalim Mawla Abu Hudhaifa (ra) : The Imam of the People of Quran

Saalim Mawla Abu Hudhaifa (ra) : The Imam of the People of Quran

Sawda Bint Zama’a (ra): The Prophet’s Joy

Sawda Bint Zama’a (ra): The Prophet’s Joy

Abu Ubaydah Ibn Al Jarrah (ra): The Trustworthy One

Abu Ubaydah Ibn Al Jarrah (ra): The Trustworthy One

Abdurrahman Ibn Awf (ra): A Generous Soul

Abdurrahman Ibn Awf (ra): A Generous Soul

Hamza Ibn Abdulmuttalib (ra): The Lion of Allah | The Firsts by Dr. Omar Suleiman

Hamza Ibn Abdulmuttalib (ra): The Lion of Allah | The Firsts by Dr. Omar Suleiman

Miqdad Ibn Aswad (ra) : Better Than A Thousand Men | The Firsts

Miqdad Ibn Aswad (ra) : Better Than A Thousand Men | The Firsts

Khawla Bint Hakim & Uthman Ibn Madhun: The Righteous Couple | The Firsts

Khawla Bint Hakim & Uthman Ibn Madhun: The Righteous Couple | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra) - The Convert Who Changed The World | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra) - The Convert Who Changed The World | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): 10 Unique Virtues | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): 10 Unique Virtues | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): The Opening of Jerusalem | The Firsts with Dr. Omar Suleiman

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): The Opening of Jerusalem | The Firsts with Dr. Omar Suleiman

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): His Leadership, His Legacy, His Death | The Firsts

Omar Ibn Al Khattab (ra): His Leadership, His Legacy, His Death | The Firsts

Abu Jandal, Abdullah, & Suhayl Ibn Amr (ra) : Switching Sides | The Firsts

Abu Jandal, Abdullah, & Suhayl Ibn Amr (ra) : Switching Sides | The Firsts

Abdullah Ibn Umm Maktum (ra): After Abasa | The Firsts with Dr. Omar Suleiman

Abdullah Ibn Umm Maktum (ra): After Abasa | The Firsts with Dr. Omar Suleiman

Musab Ibn Umair (ra): The Man Who Gave It All | The Firsts

Musab Ibn Umair (ra): The Man Who Gave It All | The Firsts

Al-Shifa bint Abdullah (ra): The Healer and Scholar | The Firsts Shorts

Al-Shifa bint Abdullah (ra): The Healer and Scholar | The Firsts Shorts

Khunais ibn Hudhafah (ra): The First Husband of Hafsa (ra) | The Firsts Shorts

Khunais ibn Hudhafah (ra): The First Husband of Hafsa (ra) | The Firsts Shorts

Abdullah ibn Hudhafah (ra): The Man Who Wouldn't Flinch | The Firsts Shorts

Abdullah ibn Hudhafah (ra): The Man Who Wouldn't Flinch | The Firsts Shorts

Atika bint Zayd (ra) - The Wife of Many Martyrs | The Firsts Shorts

Atika bint Zayd (ra) - The Wife of Many Martyrs | The Firsts Shorts

Ayyash ibn Abi Rabiah (ra) - The Guilt Trip That Led To Captivity | The Firsts Shorts

Ayyash ibn Abi Rabiah (ra) - The Guilt Trip That Led To Captivity | The Firsts Shorts

Utbah ibn Ghazwan (ra) | The Humble Governor | The Firsts Shorts

Utbah ibn Ghazwan (ra) | The Humble Governor | The Firsts Shorts

Shurahbil Ibn Hasana (ra): The Scribe and Commander | The Firsts Shorts

Shurahbil Ibn Hasana (ra): The Scribe and Commander | The Firsts Shorts

Abdullah ibn Jahsh (ra): An Accepted Prayer | The Firsts Shorts

Abdullah ibn Jahsh (ra): An Accepted Prayer | The Firsts Shorts

Abu Ahmad Abd Ibn Jahsh (ra): The Other Blind Companion | The Firsts Shorts

Abu Ahmad Abd Ibn Jahsh (ra): The Other Blind Companion | The Firsts Shorts

Zaynab Bint Khuzayma (ra): The Mother of the Poor | The Firsts Shorts

Zaynab Bint Khuzayma (ra): The Mother of the Poor | The Firsts Shorts

Ukasha ibn al-Mihsan (ra): He Beat You To It | The Firsts Shorts

Ukasha ibn al-Mihsan (ra): He Beat You To It | The Firsts Shorts

Nuaym Ibn Abdullah (ra): Redirecting History | The Firsts Shorts

Nuaym Ibn Abdullah (ra): Redirecting History | The Firsts Shorts

Subay'a Al-Aslamiyya (ra): The Iddah of a Widow | The Firsts Shorts

Subay'a Al-Aslamiyya (ra): The Iddah of a Widow | The Firsts Shorts

Khalid Ibn Sa’id Ibn al-'As (ra): A Dream of the Prophet | The Firsts

Khalid Ibn Sa’id Ibn al-'As (ra): A Dream of the Prophet | The Firsts

Rayta Bint Al-Harith (ra): Poisoned on the Way | The Firsts Shorts

Rayta Bint Al-Harith (ra): Poisoned on the Way | The Firsts Shorts

Anisa, Al-Numan, and Amir (ra): On A Boat From Abysinnia | The Firsts

Anisa, Al-Numan, and Amir (ra): On A Boat From Abysinnia | The Firsts

Amir Ibn Fuhayra (ra): The Guide on the Hijrah | The Firsts

Amir Ibn Fuhayra (ra): The Guide on the Hijrah | The Firsts

Zinneera (ra) and Aflah (ra): The Tortured Ones | The Firsts

Zinneera (ra) and Aflah (ra): The Tortured Ones | The Firsts

Umm Kulthum Bint Uqbah Ibn Abi Muayt (ra): The Enemy's Daughter | The Firsts

Umm Kulthum Bint Uqbah Ibn Abi Muayt (ra): The Enemy's Daughter | The Firsts

Mihja, Umayr, and Ubayda (ra): The Martyrs of Badr | The Firsts

Mihja, Umayr, and Ubayda (ra): The Martyrs of Badr | The Firsts

Loving the Ansar | The Firsts

Loving the Ansar | The Firsts

As’ad Ibn Zurara (ra): The First Convert of Madinah | The Firsts

As’ad Ibn Zurara (ra): The First Convert of Madinah | The Firsts

Usayd Ibn Hudayr (ra): Transformed by the Quran | The Firsts

Usayd Ibn Hudayr (ra): Transformed by the Quran | The Firsts

Sa'ad Ibn Muadh (ra): The Man Who Shook The Throne | The Firsts

Sa'ad Ibn Muadh (ra): The Man Who Shook The Throne | The Firsts

Sa'ad Ibn Ubadah (ra): The Generous Chief | The Firsts

Sa'ad Ibn Ubadah (ra): The Generous Chief | The Firsts

Umm Sulaym (ra): Her Dowry Was Islam | The Firsts

Umm Sulaym (ra): Her Dowry Was Islam | The Firsts

Anas ibn Malik (ra): In Service of the Beloved | The Firsts

Anas ibn Malik (ra): In Service of the Beloved | The Firsts

Umm Haram (ra): When Dreams Come True | The Firsts

Umm Haram (ra): When Dreams Come True | The Firsts

Ubadah ibn al-Samit (ra): A Man Equal to a Thousand Men | The Firsts

Ubadah ibn al-Samit (ra): A Man Equal to a Thousand Men | The Firsts

Al Bara' Ibn Malik (ra): The Underestimated Hero | The Firsts

Al Bara' Ibn Malik (ra): The Underestimated Hero | The Firsts

Abu Ayyub Al Ansari (ra): The Host of the Prophet | The Firsts

Abu Ayyub Al Ansari (ra): The Host of the Prophet | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Salam (ra): The Righteous Rabbi | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Salam (ra): The Righteous Rabbi | The Firsts

Salman Al Farsi (ra): The Truth Seeker | The Firsts

Salman Al Farsi (ra): The Truth Seeker | The Firsts

Salman Al Farsi (ra): Back to Persia | The Firsts

Salman Al Farsi (ra): Back to Persia | The Firsts

Abu Darda (ra): The Scholar Who Wouldn't Sleep | The Firsts

Abu Darda (ra): The Scholar Who Wouldn't Sleep | The Firsts

Abdullah Ibn Rawahah (ra): The Warrior Poet | The Firsts

Abdullah Ibn Rawahah (ra): The Warrior Poet | The Firsts

Ka'ab Ibn Malik (ra): The Greatest Story of Repentance | The Firsts

Ka'ab Ibn Malik (ra): The Greatest Story of Repentance | The Firsts

Hassan Ibn Thabit (ra): The Master of All Poets | The Firsts

Hassan Ibn Thabit (ra): The Master of All Poets | The Firsts

Nusaybah bint Ka'ab (ra): The Woman Warrior | The Firsts

Nusaybah bint Ka'ab (ra): The Woman Warrior | The Firsts

Zayd ibn Thabit (ra): The Scribe of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Zayd ibn Thabit (ra): The Scribe of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Muadh Ibn Jabal (ra): Most Knowledgeable & Beloved | The Firsts

Muadh Ibn Jabal (ra): Most Knowledgeable & Beloved | The Firsts

Ubayy ibn Ka'b (ra): The Master of all Reciters | The Firsts

Ubayy ibn Ka'b (ra): The Master of all Reciters | The Firsts

Umm Waraqa bint Abdullah (ra): The Martyred Hafidha | The Firsts

Umm Waraqa bint Abdullah (ra): The Martyred Hafidha | The Firsts

Asma Bint Yazid (ra): The Orator of the Women | The Firsts

Asma Bint Yazid (ra): The Orator of the Women | The Firsts

Amr ibn Al Jamuh (ra): No Limping in Jannah | The Firsts

Amr ibn Al Jamuh (ra): No Limping in Jannah | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Abdullah ibn Ubayy (ra): The son of the Chief Hypocrite | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Abdullah ibn Ubayy (ra): The son of the Chief Hypocrite | The Firsts

Hanzala Ibn Abi Amr (ra) and Jameela (ra): When Angels Bathe You | The Firsts

Hanzala Ibn Abi Amr (ra) and Jameela (ra): When Angels Bathe You | The Firsts

Jabir ibn Abdullah (ra): The Orphan With 7 Sisters | The Firsts

Jabir ibn Abdullah (ra): The Orphan With 7 Sisters | The Firsts

Kulthum ibn al-Hadm (ra) and Sa'ad ibn Khaythamah (ra): The Hosts of Masjid Quba | The Firsts

Kulthum ibn al-Hadm (ra) and Sa'ad ibn Khaythamah (ra): The Hosts of Masjid Quba | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): The Early Years of Sacrifice | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): The Early Years of Sacrifice | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): The Love Story | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): The Love Story | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): Slander and Death of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): Slander and Death of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): Legacy and Life after Rasulallah ﷺ | The Firsts

Aisha bint Abu Bakr (ra): Legacy and Life after Rasulallah ﷺ | The Firsts

Hafsa bint Umar (ra): Saved by Devotion | The Firsts

Hafsa bint Umar (ra): Saved by Devotion | The Firsts

Zaynab bint Jahsh (ra): The Longest Arm | The Firsts

Zaynab bint Jahsh (ra): The Longest Arm | The Firsts

Juwayriya bint al-Harith (ra): A Blessing to Her People | The Firsts

Juwayriya bint al-Harith (ra): A Blessing to Her People | The Firsts

Safiyya bint Huyayy (ra): A Heart of Gold | The Firsts

Safiyya bint Huyayy (ra): A Heart of Gold | The Firsts

Maymunah bint al-Harith (ra): A Blessed Wedding | The Firsts

Maymunah bint al-Harith (ra): A Blessed Wedding | The Firsts

Hudhayfah ibn al-Yaman (ra): The Secret Keeper | The Firsts

Hudhayfah ibn al-Yaman (ra): The Secret Keeper | The Firsts

Tufayl ibn Amr (ra): The Hidden Legend | The Firsts

Tufayl ibn Amr (ra): The Hidden Legend | The Firsts

Abu Huraira (ra): The Preserver of Hadith | The Firsts

Abu Huraira (ra): The Preserver of Hadith | The Firsts

Abu Musa al-Ash‘ari (ra): A Voice Like No Other | Sahaba Stories (The Firsts)

Abu Musa al-Ash‘ari (ra): A Voice Like No Other | Sahaba Stories (The Firsts)

Umm Ma’bad (ra): The Description of the Prophet ﷺ |  The Firsts

Umm Ma’bad (ra): The Description of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Suraqa ibn Malik (ra): The Bounty Hunter |  The Firsts

Suraqa ibn Malik (ra): The Bounty Hunter | The Firsts

Burayda ibn al-Husayb (ra): An Unlikely Convert | The Firsts

Burayda ibn al-Husayb (ra): An Unlikely Convert | The Firsts

The Amwas Plague | The Firsts Documentary Special

The Amwas Plague | The Firsts Documentary Special

Abu Dujana (ra): The Red Bandana | The Firsts

Abu Dujana (ra): The Red Bandana | The Firsts

Asim ibn Thabit (ra): Protector of Faith | The Firsts

Asim ibn Thabit (ra): Protector of Faith | The Firsts

Khubayb ibn Addiy (ra): A Prisoner of Many Miracles | The Firsts

Khubayb ibn Addiy (ra): A Prisoner of Many Miracles | The Firsts

Saeed ibn Amir (ra): Haunted by Murder | The Firsts

Saeed ibn Amir (ra): Haunted by Murder | The Firsts

Rabiah ibn Kab (ra): Falling in Love with the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Rabiah ibn Kab (ra): Falling in Love with the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Abu Saeed al-Khudri (ra): The Jewel of Madinah | The Firsts

Abu Saeed al-Khudri (ra): The Jewel of Madinah | The Firsts

Khalid ibn al-Walid (ra): Becoming the Sword of Allah | The Firsts

Khalid ibn al-Walid (ra): Becoming the Sword of Allah | The Firsts

Khalid ibn al-Walid (ra): The Legendary Military General | The Firsts

Khalid ibn al-Walid (ra): The Legendary Military General | The Firsts

Amr ibn al-As (ra): His Wicked Father and “Better” Brother | The Firsts

Amr ibn al-As (ra): His Wicked Father and “Better” Brother | The Firsts

Amr ibn al-As (ra): The Conqueror of Egypt | The Firsts

Amr ibn al-As (ra): The Conqueror of Egypt | The Firsts

Ikrimah ibn Abi Jahl (ra): The Pious Son of Pharoah | The Firsts

Ikrimah ibn Abi Jahl (ra): The Pious Son of Pharoah | The Firsts

Abu Sufyan ibn Harb (ra): Forgiving the Enemy | The Firsts

Abu Sufyan ibn Harb (ra): Forgiving the Enemy | The Firsts

The Prophet ﷺ’s Brother: Abu Sufyan ibn al-Harith (ra) | The Firsts

The Prophet ﷺ’s Brother: Abu Sufyan ibn al-Harith (ra) | The Firsts

Mothers of the Prophet ﷺ: Amina and Halima al-Sa’diyya | The Firsts

Mothers of the Prophet ﷺ: Amina and Halima al-Sa’diyya | The Firsts

Hakim ibn Hizam (ra): When Money Stops Mattering | The Firsts

Hakim ibn Hizam (ra): When Money Stops Mattering | The Firsts

When Allah Guided the Children of Abu Lahab | The Firsts

When Allah Guided the Children of Abu Lahab | The Firsts

The Most Honored Man By The Prophet ﷺ: Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib (ra) | The Firsts

The Most Honored Man By The Prophet ﷺ: Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib (ra) | The Firsts

Urwa ibn Masud (ra): The Chief Who Resembled Isa (as) | The Firsts

Urwa ibn Masud (ra): The Chief Who Resembled Isa (as) | The Firsts

The Prophet ﷺ’s Bodyguard: Mughira ibn Shu‘ba (ra) | The Firsts

The Prophet ﷺ’s Bodyguard: Mughira ibn Shu‘ba (ra) | The Firsts

Addas (ra) of Ta’if: The Brother of Yunus (as) | The Firsts

Addas (ra) of Ta’if: The Brother of Yunus (as) | The Firsts

The Jinn Who Became Muslim | The Firsts

The Jinn Who Became Muslim | The Firsts

Abu Bakra (ra): The Freed Slave of Allah | The Firsts

Abu Bakra (ra): The Freed Slave of Allah | The Firsts

Abu Mahdhura (ra): The Kid Who Mocked Adhan | The Firsts

Abu Mahdhura (ra): The Kid Who Mocked Adhan | The Firsts

The Children of Ta’if Who Stoned the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

The Children of Ta’if Who Stoned the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

A Foiled Conspiracy: Umayr ibn Wahb (ra) & Safwan ibn Umayyah (ra) | The Firsts

A Foiled Conspiracy: Umayr ibn Wahb (ra) & Safwan ibn Umayyah (ra) | The Firsts

Muhammad ibn Maslama (ra): The Knight of Rasulullah ﷺ | The Firsts

Muhammad ibn Maslama (ra): The Knight of Rasulullah ﷺ | The Firsts

Thumama ibn Uthal (ra): The most powerful Muslim of his time? | The Firsts

Thumama ibn Uthal (ra): The most powerful Muslim of his time? | The Firsts

Ka’b ibn Zuhayr (ra): The Story of the First Burda | The Firsts

Ka’b ibn Zuhayr (ra): The Story of the First Burda | The Firsts

Tulayha ibn Khuwaylid (ra): From False Prophet to Shaheed | The Firsts

Tulayha ibn Khuwaylid (ra): From False Prophet to Shaheed | The Firsts

Zayd ibn al-Khattab (ra): The Quiet Brother of Omar (ra) | The Firsts

Zayd ibn al-Khattab (ra): The Quiet Brother of Omar (ra) | The Firsts

Thabit ibn Qays (ra): Promised Jannah After A Sin | The Firsts

Thabit ibn Qays (ra): Promised Jannah After A Sin | The Firsts

Abbad ibn Bishr (ra): The Friend of the Qur’an | The Firsts

Abbad ibn Bishr (ra): The Friend of the Qur’an | The Firsts

Adi ibn Hatim al-Tai (ra): From Christian King to Companion | The Firsts

Adi ibn Hatim al-Tai (ra): From Christian King to Companion | The Firsts

Jarir ibn Abdullah (ra): The Yusuf of this Ummah | The Firsts

Jarir ibn Abdullah (ra): The Yusuf of this Ummah | The Firsts

Tamim al-Dari (ra): The Palestinian Sahabi That Met Dajjal | The Firsts

Tamim al-Dari (ra): The Palestinian Sahabi That Met Dajjal | The Firsts

Ammar ibn Yasir (ra): A Legacy of Sacrifice | The Firsts

Ammar ibn Yasir (ra): A Legacy of Sacrifice | The Firsts

Hasan ibn Ali (ra): The Beloved Grandson of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Hasan ibn Ali (ra): The Beloved Grandson of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Husayn ibn Ali (ra): Redefining Victory in Karbala | The Firsts

Husayn ibn Ali (ra): Redefining Victory in Karbala | The Firsts

Loving Husayn (ra) and Hating Yazid

Loving Husayn (ra) and Hating Yazid

Zaynab bint Ali (ra): A Voice of Courage | The Firsts

Zaynab bint Ali (ra): A Voice of Courage | The Firsts

Umm Kulthum bint Ali (ra): Daughter of Nobility and Tragedy | The Firsts

Umm Kulthum bint Ali (ra): Daughter of Nobility and Tragedy | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Ja’far (ra): The Story of My Mother’s Ancestor | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Ja’far (ra): The Story of My Mother’s Ancestor | The Firsts

The Four Abdullahs (ra) Every Muslim Should Know | Dr. Omar Suleiman

The Four Abdullahs (ra) Every Muslim Should Know | Dr. Omar Suleiman

Abdullah ibn Abbas (ra): The Ocean of Knowledge | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Abbas (ra): The Ocean of Knowledge | The Firsts

Fadl ibn Abbas (ra): How The Prophet ﷺ Made Him Lower His Gaze | The Firsts

Fadl ibn Abbas (ra): How The Prophet ﷺ Made Him Lower His Gaze | The Firsts

Ubaydullah ibn Abbas (ra): The Rich Little Brother | The Firsts

Ubaydullah ibn Abbas (ra): The Rich Little Brother | The Firsts

Qutham ibn Abbas (ra): The Prophet’s ﷺ Lookalike | The Firsts

Qutham ibn Abbas (ra): The Prophet’s ﷺ Lookalike | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Umar (ra): The Prophet’s ﷺ Shadow | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Umar (ra): The Prophet’s ﷺ Shadow | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn az-Zubayr (ra): The Defender of Mecca | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn az-Zubayr (ra): The Defender of Mecca | The Firsts

Urwa ibn az-Zubayr (ra): The First Muslim Historian | The Firsts

Urwa ibn az-Zubayr (ra): The First Muslim Historian | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Amr (ra): The One Who Preserved The Sunnah | The Firsts

Abdullah ibn Amr (ra): The One Who Preserved The Sunnah | The Firsts

Usama ibn Zayd (ra): The Prophet ﷺ’s Chosen Grandson  | The Firsts

Usama ibn Zayd (ra): The Prophet ﷺ’s Chosen Grandson | The Firsts

Fatima bint Qays (ra): She Preserved Hadiths About Dajjal and Divorce | The Firsts

Fatima bint Qays (ra): She Preserved Hadiths About Dajjal and Divorce | The Firsts

Zayd ibn al-Arqam (ra): Exposer of Hypocrites | The Firsts

Zayd ibn al-Arqam (ra): Exposer of Hypocrites | The Firsts

Umayr ibn Sa’d (ra): The Young Man Who Exposed His Father | The Firsts

Umayr ibn Sa’d (ra): The Young Man Who Exposed His Father | The Firsts

Al-Baraa ibn Aazib (ra): With the Prophet ﷺ In the Trenches | The Firsts

Al-Baraa ibn Aazib (ra): With the Prophet ﷺ In the Trenches | The Firsts

Al-Baraa ibn Ma’roor (ra): He Made Two Good Mistakes | The Firsts

Al-Baraa ibn Ma’roor (ra): He Made Two Good Mistakes | The Firsts

Bishr ibn al-Baraa (ra): The Story Behind the Poisoning of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Bishr ibn al-Baraa (ra): The Story Behind the Poisoning of the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Umm Mahjan (ra): The Woman Who Cleaned the Masjid | The Firsts

Umm Mahjan (ra): The Woman Who Cleaned the Masjid | The Firsts

Zahir ibn Haram (ra): Low Self-Esteem Until He Met the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Zahir ibn Haram (ra): Low Self-Esteem Until He Met the Prophet ﷺ | The Firsts

Julaybib (ra): The Most Beautiful Story | The Firsts

Julaybib (ra): The Most Beautiful Story | The Firsts

Safina (ra): The Prophet’s ﷺ “Ship” | The Firsts

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Rafi’ (ra) and Rifa’a (ra): Healed With the Prophet’s ﷺ Saliva | The Firsts
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Rafi’ (ra) and Rifa’a (ra): Healed With the Prophet’s ﷺ Saliva | The Firsts

The Firsts (Sahaba Stories) | The Forerunners of Islam

Rafi’ (ra) and Rifa’a (ra): Healed With the Prophet’s ﷺ Saliva | The Firsts

Before the Prophet ﷺ ever reached Medina, the Qur’an had already arrived there. Rafi’ ibn Malik (ra), one of six men from Yathrib who accepted Islam at Hajj, could read and write. The Prophet ﷺ gave him the written portions revealed up to Surah Yusuf, and his tribe, Banu Zurayq, became the first in Medina to hear the Qur’an recited in its masjid. He was killed at Uhud.

His son Rifa’a ibn Rafi’ (ra) fought at Badr, where an arrow struck his eye and the Prophet ﷺ healed it. His mother was the sister of ʿAbdullah ibn Ubayy, the leader of the hypocrites. Rifa’a went on to narrate the hadith of Jibril (as) on the rank of those who fought at Badr, and two well-known hadith about prayer: one about a man told three times to go back and pray, and one about a man whose words in prayer the angels raced to record.

This transcript was auto-generated using AI and may contain misspellings.
00:00The second lens, to be honest with you, I wanted to just do his biography but then his father is a bit of a departure.
00:16So we'll zoom out a bit with his father and then we'll talk about him because his father is an even more consequential figure in Islam that has very little documented about him.
00:28And so the son is Rifa'ah ibn Rafi'ah. The father is Rafi'ah ibn Malik.
00:40What you hear about him truly is beautiful. Rafi'ah ibn Malik, Ibn Sa'ad says,
00:54He was from those that were considered perfect. What is kamil? What is someone who is complete?
01:00That a person who is considered complete in jahiliyyah, it was a very small group of men in the days of ignorance, was someone that could read and write.
01:12Someone that perfected, so basically perfected literacy, reading and writing. Someone that perfected swimming and someone that perfected archery.
01:22So this is, if you hear in jahiliyyah literature of the days of ignorance that this person was kamil from the people who are considered kamil, complete, this is what it's talking about.
01:32So someone who perfects literacy, who perfects swimming and who perfects their archery. So Rafi'ah lives in a time where especially literacy is very rare.
01:44He is in jahiliyyah one of the chieftains of al-Madinah. Particularly he is the chief of Banu Zuraiq.
01:54And this man, subhanAllah, who I briefly touched on in the very first episode about the Ansar, is one of the first six people from Madinah to embrace Islam.
02:06So Rafi'ah ibn Malik radiyallahu ta'ala 'anhu was with As'ad ibn Zurarah radiyallahu 'anhu in that very first encounter with the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam.
02:17When? When the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam was in hajj in Mecca trying to introduce the tribes that were coming from different places to Islam.
02:25And you look over there and you got these six people from Yathrib, which is a town that no one really pays attention to. They've got a lot of problems on their own. And the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam does not neglect a single tribe when he introduces Islam.
02:39So he goes and he talks to these six young men. And that conversation with those six men turns out to be the most important conversation perhaps in the history of Islam. Because As'ad ibn Zurarah is leading this group of six.
02:53Rafi'ah is one of those six. And these six men embrace Islam with the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam. And they have the task of going back to Madinah with who? This is refreshing your memory.
03:07Who did the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam send from Mecca? Mus'ab ibn Umair radiallahu anhu. So they take Mus'ab back to Yathrib, back to what would become Madinah. Teach them Islam.
03:19And then set the stage for next year where they can come back and get the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam. One of the most beautiful things that could be said about a person is said about Rafi'ah in this regard. Ibn Ishaq says,
03:32That Rafi'ah was the first one to bring Surah Yusuf to Madinah. What does this mean?
03:45The Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam because Rafi'ah could read and write. He gave Rafi'ah what was written of the Qur'an up until what had been revealed of that time.
03:57Which was up till Surah Yusuf. Because Surah Yusuf came in the difficult moments of the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam's life, right? In Mecca. Imagine being the one who's described as bringing Surah Yusuf to Madinah.
04:10How does Surah Yusuf sound to you? The first one to recite Surah Yusuf in Madinah. Because it was that memorable. So he comes with what the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam gave him of what was written. Obviously it wasn't written in a single Mus'haf.
04:23But the parchments and the pieces where the Qur'an was documented. And he brings that to the people of Madinah. And Masjid Banu Zuraiq.
04:35Because remember the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam ordered them to set up masajid. Right? Musallas. For each tribe. Masjid Banu Zuraiq is the first masjid. Quria feehi al-Qur'an.
04:48That the Qur'an was recited in Madinah. Was this tribe's masjid. Because Rafi'ah could read. And he brought that from the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam.
05:00Rafi'ah then came back to Mecca. And he would partake in the other pledges with the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam.
05:11So he attended the first Bay'at al-Aqaba with 12 men. And then of course the second one with 73 men and 2 women.
05:19And the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam appointed him to be of the Nuqaba. Of the leaders of the tribe. So he represented even in that state.
05:30So he was present in all of the discussions with the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam in Mecca. To bring back Islam to Al-Madinah. And the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam established the Mu'akhah.
05:44The brotherhood between him and Sa'eed Ibn Zayd Ibn Amr Ibn Nufayl. Zayd Ibn Amr Ibn Nufayl was the first person we covered in this series. Sa'eed Ibn Zayd radiallahu ta'ala anhuma is one of al-'Asharah al-Mubashsharun bil-Jannah.
05:58One of the 10 promised paradise. And again the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam does not pair people off randomly. Rafa' is a smart man. Is a man who is very very literate. Very educated.
06:10Sa'eed Ibn Zayd was also amongst that elite group of educated people. And someone who was very very ahead of his time in terms of understanding. Scripture, understanding history, understanding culture.
06:21And of course this is a sign of the Taqwa of both of these men as well. So Rafa' who most Muslims will never hear of. Rafa' brings the Qur'an to Medina.
06:35First masjid where the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam as he establishes the first masjid where the Qur'an will be recited in Medina. And on the day of the battle of Badr it's not just him present.
06:48It's three sons. His three sons with him. Rifa', Khalad, and Malik. Subhanallah.
07:02You find him on the day of Uhud now as well. And as we were talking about people of redemption. Rafa' is one of Shuhada' Uhud. He's one of the martyrs of Uhud.
07:14But that's not what I'm talking about in terms of people of redemption. The hand that killed Rafa' radiallahu ta'ala anhu. Is narrated to be Ikrama Ibn Abi Jahl radiallahu ta'ala anhu.
07:27Ikrama who would later on go and die shaheed himself. The son of Abu Jahl. So that hadith of two men meeting in Jannah. Where Allah Azza wa Jal laughs at these two men. One of them kills the other person.
07:41And then becomes Muslim. And then is martyred. And then they bump into each other in Jannah. That's also Ikrama. And Rafa' may Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala be pleased with him. So Rafa' is buried amongst the large group of the Shuhada' of Uhud.
07:55Now remember the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam when he buried the Shuhada' of Uhud. He buried them in order of how much they knew of the Qur'an. So presumably Rafa' was one of the first people buried in that maqbarah of Uhud. Radiallahu ta'ala anhu.
08:09So now let's come to his son. His son is the one that has been touched by the Prophet salallahu alayhi wa sallam story. That we can continue from here. Rifa' Ibn Rafa'
08:21And I actually wanted to start with the meaning of the names. Because people always come up to me and say, what should I name my kid? And then you name them something that I told you nothing about. People come, Sheikh what should I name my kids?
08:34I give them three names and they come back with something. I'm like, what happened? Like we talked about these three names. Right? But these are beautiful names. Rafa' means someone who lifts. Someone who elevates.
08:48Right? So Rafa' is ism fa'il in the Arabic language. He's the doer. He's the one that is lifting. He's the one that's elevating. Allah Azza wa Jal who made Rafa' kamil in Jahiliyyah.
09:01Amongst those that were considered complete. He then elevated. Right? Lifted the word of Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala in Medina. And became a source of the elevation of this beautiful message in Medina.
09:14So Rafa' is the one who lifts, who elevates. And whoever elevates for Allah Azza wa Jal, Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala will exalt him. So he's the one that's carrying the load. And so it matches his name. Radhiyallahu ta'ala anhum.
09:28Rifa'ah is a noun. Right? It's ism. Masdar ism. So Rifa'a means elevation. Dignity. Honor. Eminence. Someone who's in high esteem. Right?
09:41And it may be, and Allah knows best, that Rafa' named his son Rifa'a with an intention. Right? That his son would be someone of high nobility. His son would be someone of high esteem.
09:53RadhiAllahu Ta'ala Anhum Ajma'een. So Rafa' took the pledge in Medina. He brought Surah Yusuf to Medina.
10:05His son becomes one of the people of Badr. And had a very special relationship with the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam. That continues onwards.
10:18So Rifa'a is from Ahl Badr. And he's talking to his son one day. Rifa'a is talking to his son. So now we're talking about grandson. Rafa' Rifa'a. And he says to his son,
10:35He said, "My father attended Aqaba. I attended Badr. My father took the pledge with the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam there. And I fought alongside the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam in Badr. And he said, "I wouldn't exchange those two days. Alhamdulillah. My father has what he has. And I have what I have.
10:49That Allah Azza wa Jal honored me to be with the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam in Badr." Okay. So Rifa'a Ibn Rafa'a is going to have a prominent role in Badr.
11:01But there's something else that just continues to make this interesting. You see how awesome Rafa'a is. And what a great father to have.
11:11The mother of Rifa'a is Umm Malik bint Ubay Ibn Salul. The sister of the chief of the hypocrites, Abdullah Ibn Ubay Ibn Salul.
11:24So it gets a little interesting. That's my father and that's my Khal. My Khal, my uncle, is the greatest enemy of the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam in Medina.
11:34My father is the one who brought Islam partially to Medina, who brought Surah Yusuf to Medina. And my uncle is the one that's fighting the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam and trying to block him and undermine him at every level.
11:47So Rafa'a and Umm Malik or Umm Rifa'a bint Ubay Ibn Salul, the sister of the chief of the hypocrites.
11:57Now, Rifa'a is the one who narrates the very famous hadith where the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said that Jibreel Alaihi Wasallam came to him.
12:08And the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam asked Jibreel Alaihi Wasallam, How do you consider the people of Badr amongst you? Meaning the angels.
12:20How do you, O Jibreel Alaihi Wasallam, rank the angels amongst you? And Jibreel Alaihi Wasallam said that they are the best of us. Right?
12:32And the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said that the Sahaba who attended Badr are the best of us. So both the human beings that attended Badr as well as the angels that attended Badr
12:42are the best of the human beings and the best of the angels. Now, Rifa'a Ibn Rafi' is the one who narrates this hadith about the virtue of Badr.
12:55And some of the narrations mention that he was the first one to strike Umayy ibn Khalaf, who was the slave owner of Bilal radiAllahu ta'ala anhu. He would torture him. Bilal radiAllahu ta'ala anhu, of course, was the one that killed Umayy ibn Khalaf.
13:08So he fought alongside the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam. He was brave alongside the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam. Now, what's his story with the Messenger of Allah SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam?
13:18Rifa'a was hit in the eye with an arrow on the day of Badr. Hit right in the eye with an arrow. And he says,
13:39That I couldn't see out of that eye, and the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam once again, he took his saliva, SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam, put it in my eye, and made du'a for me. He put it in my eye and he made du'a for me. And he said,
13:51No difficulty with that vision and no difficulty seeing from that eye again. And so Rifa'a is just like Sayyidina Ali radiAllahu ta'ala anhu, whose eye was healed by the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam
14:03with the saliva of the Messenger of Allah SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam. When Rifa'a goes on to narrate the hadith about Badr, about the virtue of the people of Badr, he's also the one who narrates two of the most famous hadiths of Salah,
14:17a really bad Salah and a really good Salah. He narrates two polar opposites of Salah. In one narration, he was sitting with the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam. When a man walked into the masjid, the man started praying,
14:31he started doing one of those super quick Salahs, right, express Salahs. And the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said, Go back and pray. Go back and pray again. You haven't prayed. And so what are you talking about?
14:45So when he prayed again, Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said, Go back and pray. You did not pray. Rifa'a is the one who's watching this all transpire. So he prayed a third time and the Messenger of Allah SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said,
14:59Go back and pray, for you have not prayed. And then that's when he got frustrated and the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam explained to him that when you go into Salah, your prayer is not complete
15:11unless you achieve basic tranquility in every position. Meaning what? Your body has to settle in every position. So if a person says, Sami'Allahu liman hamidah, and then jumps into Sujood,
15:24their Salah is not valid if they did not stand straight. Right? And if a person between the two Sajdas does not settle in their position, then that person's prayer is not even valid.
15:36So the body has to settle in every single part of the Salah. So that's a really bad Salah that's narrated from Rifa'a. The other hadith he narrates is a really good Salah,
15:49which is that the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam was leading us in prayer. And then he said, Sami'Allahu liman hamidah. Allah hears the one who praises him and a man behind him said,
16:01Hamdan kathiran tayyiban mubarakan fih. And to you, O Allah belongs all praise. Hamdan kathiran, abundant, praise that is abundant. Tayyiban, that is pure. Mubarakan fih, and that is blessed.
16:14And the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam, after the Salah, turns around, he says, "Who said that?" Now he could be in trouble or he could be in, you know, he could be celebrated. He doesn't know. Who said that? Who made that statement?
16:28So the man said, it was me, Rasulullah. It was me, Rasulullah. The Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam said, I saw 30 angels racing to you to see who could capture your praise first. So Rifa'a radiAllahu ta'ala anhu
16:42narrated the really bad and the really good about Salah, radiAllahu ta'ala anhu. And he went on, radiAllahu ta'ala anhu, from that moment at Badr where Allah Azza wa Jal cured his eye
16:55through the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam to participate in Hudaybiyyah, to participate in Bay'at al-Ridwan, to participate in all of the subsequent battles with the Prophet SallAllahu Alaihi Wasallam, throughout Khulafa' al-Rashidin as well. And he was someone
17:09who was amongst the foremost supporters of Sayyidina Ali radiAllahu ta'ala anhu through his battles in the times of fitna. And then he moved to Kufa to support Ali radiAllahu ta'ala anhu during that time before he moved to al-Madinah and he passed away in Madinah,
17:23radiAllahu ta'ala anhu, also buried in al-Baqi' and he left behind, by the way, a prominent family of Banu Zureyq. His sons, Mu'adh, Ubaid, Ali,
17:37and his nephew, Yahya ibn Khalad, they all became scholars so his descendants continued in Baghdad, in Iraq in fact, as well as al-Madinah al-Munawwara.