Annabiyyin

Annabiyyin is an Arabic term that translates to "the prophets" or "the messengers" in English. Within Islamic theology, it refers to a lineage of individuals chosen by God (Allah) to convey His divine message to humanity. These prophets are believed to have lived at different times and in different places, each bringing guidance and a way of life according to God's will.

The Quran, the holy book of Islam, mentions a number of annabiyyin, including Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad. Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final prophet in this lineage, sealing the prophetic cycle. Annabiyyin are seen as exemplary figures, embodying moral uprightness, wisdom, and unwavering faith. They are revered for their role in guiding people towards monotheism, righteousness, and submission to God.

The concept of annabiyyin is central to Islamic belief, emphasizing the continuity of God's guidance throughout history. Each prophet is understood to have delivered the same core message of worshipping one God, but their specific laws and practices may have varied to suit their respective communities and times. The teachings and lives of the annabiyyin serve as a source of inspiration and moral instruction for Muslims.