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Edition: 058
TAMIL - AUTHOR : MUFTI A.UMAR SHARIF KASHIMI
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ENGLISH- THE SEALED NECTAR – MEMORIES OF THE PROPHET (PBUH)-AUTHOR- ISSAM DIAB
He responded and did exactly what he was asked to do, and then said there was a man
(Sa‘d bin Mu‘adh) whose people would never hang back if he followed the Islam. He
then left to see Sa‘d and his people. Sa‘d could immediately understand that Usaid had
changed. To a question posed by Sa‘d, Usaid said that two men were ready to comply
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with whatever orders they received. He then managed a certain situation that provided
the two men with a chance to talk with Sa‘d privately.
The previous scene with Usaid recurred and Sa‘d embraced Islam, and directly turned to
his people swearing that he would never talk with them until they had believed in Allâh,
and in His Messenger. Hardly did the evening of that day arrive when all the men and
women of that sept of Arabians embraced Islam with the exception of one, Al-Usairim,
who hung back until the Day of Uhud. On that day he embraced Islam and fought the
polytheists but was eventually killed before observing any prostration in the way of
prayer. The Prophet [pbuh] commented saying: "He has done a little but his reward is
great."
Mus‘ab stayed in Madinah carrying out his mission diligently and successfully until all the
houses of Al-Ansar (the future Helpers) had Muslims elements, men and women. One
family only stood obdurate to the Islamic Da‘wah (Call). They were under the influence
of the poet Qais bin Al-Aslat, who managed to hold them at bay and screen off the Call
of Islam from their ears until the year 5 A.H.
Shortly before the approach of the following pilgrimage season, i.e. the thirteenth year of
Prophethood, Mus‘ab bin ‘Umair returned to Makkah carrying to the Prophet [pbuh]
glad tidings about the new fertile soil of Islam in Madinah, and its environment rich in the
prospects of good, and the power and immunity that that city was bound to provide to
the cause of Islam. [Ibn Hisham 1/435; Za'd Al-Ma'ad 2/51]
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