1. muhammad-in-the-bible-english
2. Prophecies in the Old Testament: Dawud identifies several passages in the Old Testament that he believes predict the coming of a prophet who would be a messenger of God.
3. He argues that these prophecies point to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
4. References in the New Testament: The book also examines passages in the New Testament that Dawud interprets as references to Muhammad.
5. He discusses the context and meaning of these passages, providing his perspective on their significance.
6. Historical Context: Dawud places the references within the historical context of the Bible, exploring the cultural and religious environment in which these texts were written.
7. Comparative Analysis: The book includes a comparative analysis of Islamic and Christian teachings, highlighting similarities and differences.
8. Dawud aims to show that the core messages of Islam and Christianity are aligned.

• The book is divided into thematic chapters that guide the reader through key phases of the Prophet’s life and mission:
• 1. Janm Aur Bachpan (Birth and Childhood)
• Describes the miraculous birth of Muhammad ﷺ in the year of the elephant.
• Highlights his early life under the care of Halima Saadia and later his grandfather Abdul Muttalib.
• Emphasizes his honesty, gentleness, and trustworthiness even as a child.
• 2. Nabuwat Ki Shuruaat (Beginning of Prophethood)
• Covers the first revelation in the cave of Hira.
• Explains the Prophet’s initial fear and Khadijah’s unwavering support.
• Introduces the role of Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) as the divine messenger.
• 3. Mecca Mein Daawat (Calling to Islam in Mecca)
• Chronicles the challenges faced while preaching monotheism.
• Details the persecution by Quraysh and the Prophet’s patience.
• Highlights the conversion of early companions like Abu Bakr, Ali, and Bilal.
• 4. Hijrat Aur Medina Ka Safar (Migration and the Journey to Medina)
• Narrates the strategic and spiritual significance of Hijrah.
• Describes the warm welcome by the Ansar and the establishment of the first mosque.
• Introduces the Charter of Medina—an early model of pluralistic governance.
• 5. Jangon Ka Itihaas (History of Battles)
• Explains the reasons behind battles like Badr, Uhud, and Khandaq.
• Emphasizes the Prophet’s ethics in warfare—mercy, justice, and restraint.
• Highlights the role of dua and divine help in moments of hardship.
• 6. Akhri Khutba Aur Wafat (Final Sermon and Passing Away)
• Presents the Prophet’s last sermon at Arafat—universal in message and timeless in wisdom.
• Describes his final illness, farewell to companions, and burial in Medina.
• Ends with reflections on his legacy and the responsibility of the Ummah.

Key Topics Covered

1. Life of the Prophets: The book provides detailed descriptions of the lives of the Prophets who earned the titles of benevolent and merciful.
2. It highlights their exemplary characters and the lessons that can be learned from their lives.
3. Truthfulness of Religion: Abu Yahya emphasizes the importance of the truthfulness of Islam and its teachings.
4. He explains key aspects of the faith and how they can be used to invite others to Islam.
5. Day of Judgment: The book describes the events that will occur before and on the Day of Judgment.
6. It provides insights into the Islamic perspective on the afterlife and the consequences of one’s actions.
7. Social and Family Issues: Abu Yahya addresses important social and family problems, offering guidance and solutions based on Islamic principles.
8. This includes topics such as relationships with female slaves and the management of family affairs.
9. Contemporary Issues: The book includes effective rebuttals to contemporary intellectual and practical thinking, such as evolution and homosexuality.
10. Abu Yahya presents Islamic arguments against these ideas and promotes a more traditional understanding of these topics.