Abu Bakr

Ar Rahman (الرحمن) The All Merciful Ar Raheem (الرحيم) The Most Merciful Al Malik (الملك) The King Al Quddus (القدوس) The Most Holy As Salam (السلام) Peace and Blessing Al Mu'min (المؤمن) The Guarantor Al Muhaymin (المهيمن) The Guardian, the Preserver Al Aziz (العزيز) The Almighty, the Self Sufficient Al Jabbaar (الجبار) The Powerful ,the Irresistible Al Mutakabbir (المتكبر) The Greatest Al Khaaliq (الخالق) The Creator Al Baari (البارئ) The Maker Al Musawwir (المصور) The Fashioner of Forms Al Ghaffaar (الغفار) The Ever Forgiving Al Qahhaar (القهار) The All Compelling Subduer Al Wahhaab(الوهاب) The Bestower Ar Razzaaq (الرزاق) The Ever Providing Al Fattaah(الفتاح) The Opener, the Victory Giver Al Alim (العليم) The All Knowing, the Omniscient Al Qaabid (القابض) The Restrainer, the Straightener Al Baasit (الباسط) The Expander, the Munificent Al Khaafid (الخافض) The Abaser Ar Raafi' (الرافع) The Exalter Al Mu'izz (المعز) The Giver of Honor Al Muzil (المذل) The Humiliator Al Sami' (السميع) The All Hearing Al Basir (البصير) The All Seeing Al Hakam (الحكم) The Judge, the Arbitrator Al 'Adl (العدل) The Utterly Just Al Latif (اللطيف) The Subtly Kind Al Khabir (الخبير) The All Aware Al Halim (الحليم) The Forbearing, the Indulgent Al 'Azim (العظيم) The Magnificent, the Infinite Al Ghafur (الغفور) The All Forgiving Ash Shakur (الشكور) The Grateful Al Ali (العلي) The Sublimely Exalted Al Kabir (الكبير) The Great Al Hafiz (الحفيظ) The Preserver Al Muqit (المقيت) The Nourisher Al Hasib (الحسيب) The Reckoner Al Jalil (الجليل) The Majestic Al Karim (الكريم) The Bountiful, the Generous Ar Raqib (الرقيب) The Watchful Al Mujib (المجيب) The Responsive, the Answerer Al Wasi' (الواسع) The Vast, the All Encompassing Al Hakim (الحكيم) The Wise Al Wadud (الودود) The Loving, the Kind One Al Majid (المجيد) The All Glorious Al Ba'ith (الباعث) The Raiser of the Dead Ash Shahid (الشهيد) The Witness Al Haqq (الحق) The Truth, the Real Al Wakil (الوكيل) The Trustee, the Dependable Al Qawiyy (القوي) The Strong Al Matin (المتين) The Firm, the Steadfast Al Wali (الولي) The Protecting Friend, Patron, and Helper Al Hamid (الحميد) The All Praiseworthy Al Muhsi (المحصي) The Accounter, the Numberer of All Al Mubdi (المبدئ) The Producer, Originator, and Initiator of all Al Mu'id (المعيد) The Reinstater Who Brings Back All Al Muhyi (المحيي) The Giver of Life Al Mumit (المميت) The Bringer of Death, the Destroyer Al Hayy (الحي) The Ever Living Al Qayyum (القيوم) The Self Subsisting Sustainer of All Al Waajid (الواجد) The Perceiver, the Finder, the Unfailing Al Maajid (الماجد) The Illustrious, the Magnificent Al Waahid (الواحد) The One, the All Inclusive, the Indivisible Al Ahad (الاحد) The Unity, the Indivisible As Samad (الصمد) The Long, the Impregnable, the Everlasting Al Qaadir (القادر) The All Able Al Muqtadir (المقتدر) The All Determiner, the Dominant Al Muqaddim (المقدم) The Expediter, He who brings forward Al Mu'akhkhir (المؤخر) The Delayer, He who puts far away Al Awwal (الأول) The First Al Aakhir (الآخر) The Last Az Zaahir (الظاهر) The Manifest; the All Victorious Al Baatin (الباطن) The Hidden; the All Encompassing Al Waali (الوالي) The Patron Al Muta'al (المتعالي) The Self Exalted Al Barr (البر) The Most Kind and Righteous At Tawwaab (التواب) The Ever Returning, Ever Relenting Al Muntaqim (المنتقم) The Avenger Al 'Afuww (العفو) The Pardoner, the Effacer of Sins Ar Ra'uf (الرؤوف) The Compassionate, the All Pitying Malik al Mulk (مالك الملك) The Owner of All Sovereignty Dhu al Jalal wa al Ikram (ذو الجلال و الإكرام) The Lord of Majesty and Generosity Al Muqsit (المقسط) The Equitable, the Requiter Al Jaami' (الجامع) The Gatherer, the Unifier Al Ghani (الغني) The All Rich, the Independent Al Mughni (المغني) The Enricher, the Emancipator Al Mani' (المانع) The Withholder, the Shielder, the Defender Ad Dharr (الضآر) The Distresser An Nafi' (النافع) The Propitious, the Benefactor An Nur (النور) The Light Al Hadi (الهادي) The Guide Al Badi (البديع) Incomparable, the Originator Al Baaqi (الباقي) The Ever Enduring and Immutable Al Waarith (الوارث) The Heir, the Inheritor of All Ar Rashid (الرشيد) The Guide, Infallible Teacher, and Knower As Sabur (الصبور) The Patient, the Timeless

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How to give Dawah to our non-Muslims brothers

Start with a positive introduction: Begin by emphasizing the universal values shared by Islam and other faiths, such as peace, justice, compassion, and love for humanity. This helps create a welcoming and inclusive atmosphere.
Focus on the core beliefs: Explain the fundamental pillars of Islam, which are the belief in the oneness of God (Tawhid), the prophethood of Muhammad (peace be upon him), the importance of prayer (Salah), giving to charity (Zakat), fasting during Ramadan (Sawm), and the pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). Emphasize that these principles guide Muslims in leading a righteous and purposeful life.
Clarify misconceptions: Address any common misconceptions or stereotypes about Islam, such as the association of Islam with terrorism or oppression. Provide accurate information, backed by Islamic teachings, to counter these misunderstandings.
Explain the concept of God in Islam: Describe the Islamic understanding of God as one, transcendent, and merciful. Emphasize that Islam rejects any form of associating partners with God (Shirk) and teaches that every human being has a direct relationship with their Creator.
Share the message of peace and tolerance: Highlight the Islamic teachings that promote peace, harmony, and coexistence with people of different faiths. Mention the Islamic history of religious pluralism, where Muslims have lived peacefully alongside diverse communities throughout the centuries.
Discuss the importance of the Quran: Explain that the Quran is the central religious text in Islam, believed to be the literal word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Mention its themes of guidance, moral principles, and spiritual nourishment.
Explore the life of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him): Introduce the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as a role model for Muslims and explain his teachings of compassion, justice, and ethical behavior. Share examples of his kindness, humility, and dedication to promoting the well-being of all people.
Address women's rights and gender equality: Clarify that Islam promotes gender equity and respect for women, emphasizing the rights granted to women in marriage, education, and societal participation. Challenge misconceptions and highlight the accomplishments of Muslim women throughout history.
Discuss the concept of Jihad: Explain the true meaning of Jihad as an internal struggle for self-improvement and a peaceful struggle against injustice. Emphasize that Islam rejects terrorism, extremism, and the harming of innocent lives.
Encourage questions and open dialogue: Create an environment that fosters open discussion and encourages non-Muslims to ask questions about Islam. Address concerns and doubts with patience, understanding, and references to Islamic sources.
Provide additional resources: Offer books, websites, or other reliable sources for further study, enabling individuals to explore Islam in more depth at their own pace.

Remember, the key is to approach the teaching of Islam with empathy, respect, and a genuine desire to foster understanding. By promoting dialogue and dispelling misconceptions, you can help build bridges of knowledge and promote a positive perception of Islam among non-Muslims.