In Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, Hazrat Ibrahim (PBUH) (also as Abraham) is frequently used as a symbol of faith. According to Muslim doctrine, Abraham successfully completed all the obligations and tribulations that God provided for him during his lifetime.
Abraham (A.S) was promised by God to be a leader to all the nations of the globe as a result of his unwavering faith in God. Abraham is praised in the Quran as being a role model, an exemplar, obedient, and not an idolater.
Muslims hold that Abraham, also known as Khalilullah (Arabic: Trans: friend of God), rose to prominence as the leader of the just in his era and that Adnanite-Arabs and Israelites sprung from him.
Islam holds that Abraham played a significant role in the eradication of idolatry during the time. Abraham destroyed the pagan religion in both the Arabian Peninsula and Canaan.
Along with physically sanctifying the buildings of worship, he also spiritually cleansed both locations. The ceremonies of pilgrimage were further established by Abraham and Isma’il (Ishmael).
God performed numerous miracles for Abraham during his lifetime. The Quran mentions a few significant miracles, albeit several meanings have been ascribed to the verses. These are a few of the miracles mentioned in the Quran:
The Heavens and the Earth’s kingdom were revealed to Abraham.
The miracle of the birds and Abraham
Abraham was dropped into the flames, which for him grew “cool” and “calm.”
Abraham’s role as the architect of the Kaaba is one of the most significant aspects of Abraham in Islamic theology.
Abraham is credited with rebuilding the original Kaaba, which according to mythology was created by Adam and destroyed by the Great Flood during Noah’s reign.
According to Muslims, the regulations governing pilgrimage are simply confirmed or strengthened by the Quran.
