Somali changes his arabic/Persian name to a Somali name

Macalin M

Out here
We're the ones that have to live with the names. Imagine how tired we are
photo-portrait-photography-smile-head-human-person-face-940x480.jpeg
I love my name, one of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) companions. I am happy that my Parents both thought of this name.
 

VixR

Veritas
Ive noticed running theme that guys here like to hide their islamic identity, or obscure it, why?
Meanwhile no matter what your name is, unless you’re not wearing hijab, you’re wearing your Islamic identity. Ironic, isn’t it? Men in hiding.
 

Tukraq

VIP
Meanwhile no matter what your name is, unless you’re not wearing hijab, you’re wearing your Islamic identity. Ironic, isn’t it.
nothing wrong with islamic identity, somali names are considered islamic identity too(99 percent muslim country/higher than arabia)
 
Actually very similar. They're the same prophets and the names have Jewish origins. Even the Rabbis confirm it for us.

Pagan Arabs never used those names until Islam was brought to Arabia.



False.

I know why you became a gaal sxb is because you follow your desires.

Just remember the Bible prophecies a coming prophet in Arabia who is the descendent of Kedar and on top of that, a prophet makes prophecies and so far many recorded sources from different scholars and different time periods shows that Muhammed is indeed the true prophet whether you like it or not.
It's true tho the names of prophets and other things in the Quran have been Arabised and slightly altered. btw that prophecy of Kedar u mentioned was debunked.
 
Some of you are dumb as hell. Even cadaan people have Hebrew names like John, Joshua, Zachary etc. People have religious names anywhere you go. There is no shame in it but we need more Somali names like Guleed, Dahabo etc. My great grands all have Somali names but everyone after them has Arab names except for a few.
 

Factz

Factzopedia
VIP
It's true tho the names of prophets and other things in the Quran have been Arabised and slightly altered. btw that prophecy of Kedar u mentioned was debunked.

Doesn't matter. Still have Jewish origins and still the same prophets.

It hasn't been debunked. In fact, many Christian and Jewish scholars have embraced Islam because of this particular verse. Why do you think Jews were living in Medina before Islam? Because they knew a prophet would come to the mountain of Sela. If you bring up the Christians interpretation that disagree with Muhammed prophethood then it doesn't mean it has been debunked because actually these arguments Christians bring up has also been countered with other verses that contradict their claims.

Let's not forget the big elephant in the room where prophet Muhammed (PBUH) made so many prophecies that came into reality. That easily testifies his prophethood.

Like the conquest of Constantinople, Islamic globalization, airplanes, phones, cars, space technology, in the far east the nomads (Turk cousins) will establish the largest contiguous land empire in history and in the far west an island will establish the largest empire in history. Turks will rule Arabs and oil will be the new gold. The Arabs will be competing with each other to make the tallest buildings in the world which we are seeing today.

So many prophecies Muhammed (PBUH) made that came true and you'll find many scholars from different time periods literally recording all of the prohpecies the prophet made which tells you no doubt that he is the true prophet.
 
Last edited:

Lum

رَّبِّ زِدْنِي عِلْمًا
Doesn't matter. Still have Jewish origins and still the same prophets.

It hasn't been debunked. In fact, many Christian and Jewish scholars have embraced Islam because of this particular verse. Why do you think Jews were living in Medina before Islam? Because they knew a prophet would come to the mountain of Sela. If you bring up the Christians interpretation that disagree with Muhammed prophethood then it doesn't mean it has been debunked because actually these arguments Christians bring up has also been countered with other verses that contradict their claims.

Let's not forget the big elephant in the room where prophet Muhammed (PBUH) made so many prophecies that came into reality. That easily testifies his prophethood.

Like the conquest of Constantinople, Islamic globalization, airplanes, phones, cars, space technology, in the far east the nomads (Turk cousins) will establish the largest contiguous land empire in history and in the far west an island will establish the largest empire in history. Turks will rule Arabs and oil will be the new gold. The Arabs will be competing with each other to make the tallest buildings in the world which we are seeing today.

So many prophecies Muhammed (PBUH) made that came true and you'll find many scholars from different time periods literally recording all of the prohpecies the prophet made which tells you no doubt that he is the true prophet.

«So here is the issue that needs to be clarified:Many people use the abbreviation “SAW,” “SAWS,” or “PBUH” to fulfill this obligation in their writing. Is this something that fulfills the obligation of sending the salaah and salaam on the Messenger? Let us look now to some of the statements of the scholars regarding this practice. The Permanent Committee of Scholars in Saudi Arabia headed by ‘Abdul-‘Azeez ibn ‘Abdillaah ibn Baaz issued the following verdict when asked about the validity of abbreviating the salaah on the Prophet (sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam): “The Sunnah is to write the entire phrase “sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam,” since it is a kind of supplication, and supplication is worship, (in one’s writing) just as it is in one’s speech. So to abbreviate it using the letter SAAD or the word SAAD-LAAM-‘AYN-MEEM is not a supplication nor is it worship, whether it occurs in speech or writing. For this reason, this abbreviation was not used by the the first three generations, those that the Prophet (sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam) testified to their goodness.” [8] “SAAD” and “SAAD-LAAM-‘AYN-MEEM” are often used in some Arabic books. The English equivalents of these abbreviations would be: SAW, SAWS, SAAWS, PBUH, and the likes. Al-Fayrooz-Abaadee said, “It is not appropriate to use symbols or abbreviations to refer to salaah and salaam, as some of the lazy ones do, as well as some ignorant people and even some students of knowledge – they write ‘SAAD-LAAM-‘AYN-MEEM’ instead of writing ‘sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam.'” [9] Ahmad Shaakir said, “It is the absurd tradition of some of the later generations that they abbreviate the writing of ‘sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam.'” [10] Wasee Allaah ‘Abbaas said, “It is not permissible to abbreviate the salaams in general in one’s writing, just as it is not permissible to abbreviate the salaah and salaam on the Prophet (sallallaahu ‘alayhe wa sallam). It is also not permissible to abbreviate either of these in one’s speech.” [11] And Allaah knows best. May the most perfect and complete salaah and salaam be upon our beloved Messenger, and upon his noble family and companions.»

FOOTNOTES
[1] written by Moosaa Richardson
 

Cigaal

يا نبي سلام عليك
I don’t agree with his reasoning, who cares if it’s an Arab name it is also a name of the great companion Salman al farisi (رضي الله عنه). I would understand if he had a non Islamic related Arab name. If he wants to preserve his culture then he should give his future children Somali names.
 

Trending

Top