The Grave and Resurrection
221 questions
What happens after death and the reckoning by the two angels? Where does the soul go? And what does the life of Barzakh mean?
Does "fasayara" in His, Exalted be He, saying: "And say: 'Do (as you will), for Allah will see your deeds'" mean seeing or facilitating matters?
What is the validity of the common saying among people that the soul remains beside the body after death, witnessing its washing, hearing people's words, and suffering from wailing until the body is buried, especially when compared to what is mentioned in the book "Death and Barzakh" that the angels of death ascend with the soul and then descend with it to the grave for the questioning by the two angels?
Will Allah cause us to die a second time after the questioning of the two angels, or will there be life until the Day of Judgment? And if He causes us to die, will we feel what is happening around us? And if there is life, what is its nature?
What actions should be performed to ensure a good life in Barzakh, God's love, a good ending, that the grave be a garden from the gardens of Paradise, and peace of mind in the grave?
Is a wife who died of a stroke after a Cesarean section considered a martyr, even though she was not regular in her prayers? Is it permissible for the husband to wish for death to join her, and to dedicate the reward of reciting the Quran to her? Is it forbidden to object to God's decree regarding the death of a wife without her being old? Is it permissible to pray for an expedited death and to ask to be reunited with the wife in the highest paradise and in the life of the barzakh after repentance and commitment to prayer?
Do the dead have a life like ours on another planet, and do they see their beloved ones and dead relatives, and do they see us or hear our news? And do their souls remain in the grave to emerge on the Day of Resurrection? And do they feel worries and depression? And has Allah, the Almighty, fully described to us the dead and their lives, or are there things that no one knows but Him?
Is the fate of a major sinner whose good deeds outweigh his bad deeds subject to divine will or to a balancing of good deeds against bad deeds, and does he enter Paradise directly or must he first be purified?
Do the souls of the dead meet and interact with each other in the grave?
How can I establish myself in this life, in the grave, and in the Hereafter to avoid the trial of the grave, the questioning of the two angels, and the compression of the grave, based on Allah's saying: "Allah keeps firm those who believe, with the firm word, in worldly life and in the Hereafter"?
Did the Prophet see people being punished in Hell and others being blessed in Paradise on the night of the Isra and Mi'raj, and how does this reconcile with souls awaiting the Day of Judgment for reckoning?
Is what is stated in this message regarding the conditions of people on the Day of Judgment correct?
Where does the spirit of the deceased go after the two angels question it?
What is the ruling on weeping over the deceased if it is accompanied by striking cheeks and tearing garments, especially by some women?
What is Barzakh, and what are the types of punishments for sins?
Did Uzair not see the life of the Barzakh despite his death for one hundred years? And what do Munkar and Nakir ask the previous nations in their graves?
Do the stories of resurrection in the Quran mean that all the years of this world pass for the people of Barzakh as if it were one day?
Is there an explanation in Islam for the relationship between the soul to the body?
Does the tribulation of the grave expiate a Muslim's sins or alleviate them?
What is the ruling on a girl's supplication for her deceased mother to return, as she misses her?
How authentic are the hadiths that mention that whoever dies stationed in the path of Allah will be safe from the trial of the grave?
What is the explanation of the Hadith: "If you knew what I know, you would laugh little and weep much"?
Does the soul of the deceased remain suspended before burial, and what happens to it?
Is the questioning of the dead in their grave real, and do they sit in their grave and discuss?