WHAT are the characteristics of prophet mohammed?

Question

plz give details if possible

i know who prophet mohammed is, but this is my sec language i need the words that describe him in english, thnx

Answer 1

Dear

May God Almighty Bless You and Your Family Amen

I appreciate your interest in knowing the Noble Characteristics of Holy Prophet Muhammad peace be on him. Let me place the description he gave by himself whren asked about it.

SELF DESCRIPTION:
The Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said: "The prophets were shown to me.

I saw Moses, peace be upon him, he had a slender body, like a man from the tribe of Shanuah.

I saw Jesus, peace be upon him, from all those I have seen, he resembles Urwah, the son of Masood.

I saw Abraham, peace be upon him, and from all those I have seen I most resemble him .. "

for further detail description of Prophet's physical and noble charecters, please follow this link:

http://www.muhammad.com/cgi-bin/mt.cgi?lang=en&cfile=DescriptionOfProphetByImamTirmithi

Answer 2

If he were alive he would have established true justice on this earth. He encouraged crucifixion of serial armed robbers, serial killers and paedophiles like those of the vatican, or even austrian Joseph Fritzl, californian Phillip Garrido, or british John Mcmillan. FYI He married Ayesha when she was 19 to honour his best friend and there was no sex hence no pregnancy. If you want to learn about Islam get a university degree. Don't believe everything you hear in the news, cos thats - i guess - just news.

Answer 3

Here is a link to read about Prophet Mohammad. I am directing you to read what a Hindu philosopher of India wrote about Mohammad deliberatley so you can appreciate more about the man. There is book titled ''One Hundred most influencial men in the world and their gradation written
by an American fellow named Michael Hart. He gave # 1
to Prophet Mohammad and I think #5 to Jesus Christ.

http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/lifeofprophet.html

You can read more about Mohammad from different writers on this link.

http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/

May God guide us to the truth ann bless our souls so we
succeed on the Day of Judgment.

Answer 4

Depends physical or personality
In Islam we don't draw the Prophet(S)

Personality wise he wasn't a pedophile(1400 years people we different, a 12 year old could've been considered ewqual to an adult), egonamic or an insane person.
He was wise, just, trust-worthy, truthful, polite and understanding. His people gave him the nicknames "as'sadiq and al'amin" with define trust-worthy and truthful. Bfore he was a prophet, he was a merchant. Many people trusted him with their goods. He was admired by all, and loved by all. Never did he lie or spoke ill of anyone. He was a human being with flaws but he always persisted to do right.
For those who think ill of him, "Think b4 u speak and don't judge a person unless you know them"

Answer 5

Paedophiliac... egomaniac .. possibly bipolar.. possibly suffered from migraine headaches.. possibly suffered from epileptic seizures , both grande mal and petit mal... Anything I write about this is EASILY accessed simply by READING the Qur'an and the hadiths of Bukhari and many other hadiths as well..especially including those of Ayesha herself..the "mother" of Islam.

Answer 6

He was a Jihadist, at war with the entire world.

Answer 7

I feel so sad for those who have no idea who the prophet Muhammad (pbuh) was...

** sigh **

Nakshe, sorry you misunderstood. I was not talking about you. I was talking about those who are answering your question.

Answer 8

False, Deception, Misleading, Sinner, but God loved him also.


God loves you.....God bless

Answer 9

His manners and disposition

"By the grace of Allah, you are gentle towards the people; if you had been stern and ill-tempered, they would have dispersed from round about you" (translation of Qur'an, Chapter 3: Verse 159)

About himself the prophet (pbuh) said

"Allah has sent me as an apostle so that I may demonstrate perfection of character, refinement of manners and loftiness of deportment." (Malik, Mawatta; Ahmed, Musnad; Mishkat)

By nature he was gentle and kind hearted, always inclined to be gracious and to overlook the faults of others. Politeness and courtesy, compassion and tenderness, simplicity and humility, sympathy and sincerity were some of the keynotes of his character. In the cause of right and justice he could be resolute and severe but more often than not, his severity was tempered with generosity. He had charming manners which won him the affection of his followers and secured their devotion. Though virtual king of Arabia and an apostle of Allah, he never assumed an air of superiority. Not that he had to conceal any such vein by practice and artifice: with fear of Allah, sincere humility was ingrained in his heart.

He was always the first to greet another and would not withdraw his hand from a handshake till the other man withdrew his. If one wanted to say something in his ears, he would not turn away till one had finished (Abu Dawud, Tirmizi). He did not like people to get up for him and used to say,

"Let him who likes people to stand up in his honour, he should seek a place in hell." (Abu Dawud, Kitabul Adab, Muhammadi Press, Delhi).

He would himself, however, stand up when any dignitary came to him. He had stood up to receive the wet nurse who had reared him in infancy and had spread his own sheet for her. His foster brother was given similar treatment. He avoided sitting at a prominent place in a gathering, so much so that people coming in had difficulty in spotting him and had to ask which was the Prophet (pbuh). Quite frequently uncouth bedouins accosted him in their own gruff and impolite manner but he never took offence. (Abu Dawud Kitabul Atama).

He used to visit the poorest of ailing persons and exhorted all muslims to do likewise (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter "Attendance on ailing persons"). He would sit with the humblest of persons saying that righteousness alone was the criterion of one's superiority over another. He invariably invited people be they slaves, servants or the poorest believers, to partake with him of his scanty meals (Tirmizi, Sunan Tirmizi).

Whenever he visited a person he would first greet him and then take his permission to enter the house. He advised the people to follow this etiquette and not to get annoyed if anyone declined to give permission, for it was quite likely the person concerned was busy otherwise and did not mean any disrespect (Ibid).

There was no type of household work too low or too undignified for him. Aiysha (ra) has stated,


"He always joined in household work and would at times mend his clothes, repair his shoes and sweep the floor. He would milk, tether, and feed his animals and do the household shopping." (Qazi Iyaz: Shifa; Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter: Kitabul Adab)

He would not hesitate to do the menial work of others, particularly of orphans and widows (Nasi, Darmi). Once when there was no male member in the house of the companion Kabab Bin Arat who had gone to the battlefield, he used to go to his house daily and milk his cattle for the inhabitants (Ibn Saad Vol. 6, p 213).

Kindness to animals

As his army marched towards Makkah to conquer it, they passed a female dog with puppies. The Prophet (pbuh) not only gave orders that they should not be disturbed, but posted a man to see that this was done.
He stated,

"Verily, there is heavenly reward for every act of kindness done to a living animal."

Love for the poor

The Prophet (pbuh) enjoined upon Muslims to treat the poor kindly and to help them with alms, zakat, and in other ways. He said:
"He is not a perfect muslim who eats his fill and lets his neighbor go hungry."

He asked, "Do you love your Creator? Then love your fellow beings first."
http://www.itsislam.net/articles/character_of_Prophet_Muhammad.asp