25 Prophets in the Quran
Adam
Idris (Enoch)
Noah (Nuh)
Hud
Shaleh
Ibrahim (Abraham)
Lut (Lot)
Ismail (Ishmael)
Ishaq (Issac)
Yaqub (Jacob)
Yusuf as (Joseph)
Ayyub (Job)
Shu’aib (Jethro)
Musa (Moses)
Harun (Aaron)
Dzulkifli (Ezekiel)
Dawud (David)
Sulaiman (Solomon)
Ilyas (Elijah)
Alyas’a (Elisha)
Yunus (Jonah)
Zakaria (Zachariah)
Yahya (John)
Isa (Jesus)
Muhammad
"The Islamic definition of a Prophet is someone who has been chosen and favoured by Allah to convey his message to the people on earth and to bring them to believe in and worship him alone. In Islam there are two types of Prophets, Nabi and Rasul.
A Rasul was a messenger of Allah who was given a new Shariat (codes of law) from Him. And a Nabi was also the messenger of Allah, but he was not given any new Shariat and followed the shariat of earlier Rasul. “Every messenger is a Prophet [Nabi], but not every Prophet is a Rasul [Apostle].
A Prophet is always a Nabi by birth, but a Prophet become Rasul when he officially receives the post and declares it. For example Muhammad was Nabi by birth, but became Rasul when he officially got and delivered the message of Risalat at the age of 40.
The Rasul [Apostle] receives the message from Allah in many different manners such as, vision during sleep, direct communication with angels when he is awake. i.e., he can see and speak to the angels during communication of Divine message. But the Nabi [Prophet] differs from the Rasul in that he does not see the angels when awake but sees during sleep.
The Rasul is higher in rank than a Nabi."
Adam
Idris (Enoch)
Noah (Nuh)
Hud
Shaleh
Ibrahim (Abraham)
Lut (Lot)
Ismail (Ishmael)
Ishaq (Issac)
Yaqub (Jacob)
Yusuf as (Joseph)
Ayyub (Job)
Shu’aib (Jethro)
Musa (Moses)
Harun (Aaron)
Dzulkifli (Ezekiel)
Dawud (David)
Sulaiman (Solomon)
Ilyas (Elijah)
Alyas’a (Elisha)
Yunus (Jonah)
Zakaria (Zachariah)
Yahya (John)
Isa (Jesus)
Muhammad
"The Islamic definition of a Prophet is someone who has been chosen and favoured by Allah to convey his message to the people on earth and to bring them to believe in and worship him alone. In Islam there are two types of Prophets, Nabi and Rasul.
A Rasul was a messenger of Allah who was given a new Shariat (codes of law) from Him. And a Nabi was also the messenger of Allah, but he was not given any new Shariat and followed the shariat of earlier Rasul. “Every messenger is a Prophet [Nabi], but not every Prophet is a Rasul [Apostle].
A Prophet is always a Nabi by birth, but a Prophet become Rasul when he officially receives the post and declares it. For example Muhammad was Nabi by birth, but became Rasul when he officially got and delivered the message of Risalat at the age of 40.
The Rasul [Apostle] receives the message from Allah in many different manners such as, vision during sleep, direct communication with angels when he is awake. i.e., he can see and speak to the angels during communication of Divine message. But the Nabi [Prophet] differs from the Rasul in that he does not see the angels when awake but sees during sleep.
The Rasul is higher in rank than a Nabi."
Last edited: