The Firsts The Children of Ta’if Who Stoned the Prophet ﷺ
Jan 2, 2025
Children stoned the Prophet ﷺ in Ta’if, only to later embrace Islam as adults. Their internal struggles and moral dilemmas during this dark time reveal the complexity of human experience. The Prophet's compassion shone through, as he held hope for their future. This transition from opposition to faith illustrates the enduring legacy of Ta’if in the spread of Islam, showcasing how relationships with early converts shaped a more accepting future. Redemption and sincere worship remain powerful themes in their journey.
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Transformation of Ta'if
- Many descendants of Ta'if, the very people who stoned the Prophet, later became scholars and Muslims.
- This highlights the transformative power of Islam and the Prophet's hope for their future.
Prophet's Sincerity
- The Prophet's hope in Ta'if's future generations reflects the sincerity of his da'wah, prioritizing their worship of Allah.
- He didn't seek personal validation, but rather the spread of La ilaha illallah.
Child's Memory of Surah At-Tariq
- Khalid ibn Abi Jabal al-Idwani memorized Surah At-Tariq as a child during the Prophet's visit to Ta'if.
- Even as a disbeliever, the recitation resonated with him, and he later recited it to the people of Thaqif.