99 names of Allah - Revision history

Zhothaqquah at 22:27, 5 December 2025

2025-12-05T22:27:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 5 December 2025
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	===The list===		===The list===
	Some of the words given as names of Allah in the list are not present in the Quran. The following table links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not appear (for example where the same root word ~~actually~~ appears as a verb~~, not a name~~).		Some of the words given as names of Allah in the list are not present in the Quran. The following table links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not appear (for example where the same root word appears as a verb).
	{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"		{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
	!Num.		!Num.

Zhothaqquah at 22:26, 5 December 2025

2025-12-05T22:26:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 5 December 2025
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	===The list===		===The list===
	Some of the words given as names of Allah in ~~this~~ list are not present in the Quran. The following ~~list~~ links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not appear.		Some of the words given as names of Allah in the list are not present in the Quran. The following table links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not appear (for example where the same root word actually appears as a verb, not a name).
	{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"		{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
	!Num.		!Num.

Zhothaqquah at 22:24, 5 December 2025

2025-12-05T22:24:22Z

Zhothaqquah at 22:18, 5 December 2025

2025-12-05T22:18:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 5 December 2025
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	{{QualityScore\|Lead=1\|Structure=2\|Content=3\|Language=2\|References=3}}		{{QualityScore\|Lead=1\|Structure=2\|Content=3\|Language=4\|References=3}}
	The Quran references the "beautiful names of Allah." Hadith elaborate on this further, specifying that Allah has exactly 99 names. Muslims are expected to learn these names, though not all are listed in the Quran or hadith. This required Islamic scholars to use [[ijtihad]] (independent judgement) to locate these names in the Quran and Sunnah, with different scholars proposing different lists. As many as 276 names have been proposed.		The Quran references the "beautiful names of Allah." Hadith elaborate on this further, specifying that Allah has exactly 99 names. Muslims are expected to learn these names, though not all are listed in the Quran or hadith. This required Islamic scholars to use [[ijtihad]] (independent judgement) to locate these names in the Quran and Sunnah, with different scholars proposing different lists. As many as 276 names have been proposed.

Zhothaqquah: Revised language and removed argumentative material

2025-12-05T22:18:42Z

Revised language and removed argumentative material

Show changes

Lightyears: Automated script replacing USC-MSA hadith numbering system for Bukhari, Muslim, and Abu Dawud

2025-11-11T21:09:46Z

Automated script replacing USC-MSA hadith numbering system for Bukhari, Muslim, and Abu Dawud

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 11 November 2025
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	==Hadith==		==Hadith==
	There are many hadith claiming Allah has 99 names, this is one of them from Sahih Bukhari:		There are many hadith claiming Allah has 99 names, this is one of them from Sahih Bukhari:
	{{Quote\|{{Bukhari\|9\|93\|~~489~~}}\|Narrated Abu Huraira:		{{Quote\|{{Bukhari\|\|\|7392\|darussalam}}\|Narrated Abu Huraira:

	Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise." To count something means to know it by heart.}}		Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise." To count something means to know it by heart.}}
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	==Beautiful names of Muhammad==		==Beautiful names of Muhammad==
	Beautiful names are not limited for Allah. Muhammad also has his portion:		Beautiful names are not limited for Allah. Muhammad also has his portion:
	{{Quote\|{{Muslim\|30\|~~5810~~}}\|		{{Quote\|{{Muslim\|\|2354a\|reference}}\|
	Jubair b. Mut'im reported on the authority of his father that he heard Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) as saying:		Jubair b. Mut'im reported on the authority of his father that he heard Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) as saying:

CPO675: /* Some names are not actually beautiful */ Adding a point against giving too much weight to one of the most common names of Allah.

2025-09-06T15:21:52Z

Some names are not actually beautiful: Adding a point against giving too much weight to one of the most common names of Allah.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 6 September 2025
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	====Some names are not actually beautiful====		====Some names are not actually beautiful====
	Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.		Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.

			==== "The Compassionate" (Al-Rahman) does not appear to be a straightforward adjective ====
			As Reynolds (2020) notes one of the most commonly used names as a positive example may not be a straightforward descriptive attribute, but rather simply a common name for God in Arabia at the time.
			{{Quote\|Reynolds, Gabriel Said. Allah: God in the Qur'an (pp. 94-96). Yale University Press. Kindle Edition.\|Most tellingly, perhaps, on fifty-six occasions the Qur’an simply names God al-rahman, “the Compassionate.” This would seem to suggest that the Qur’an’s idea of God is deeply intertwined with the concept of mercy. A closer analysis, however, complicates this suggestion in three ways. <br><i>First, the name al-rahman is used for God in a number of verses in which God is not merciful.</i><sup>14</sup> This is the case with Q 19:45, in which Abraham tells his (pagan) father, “I am indeed afraid that a punishment from al-rahman will befall you, and you will become Satan’s accomplice.” This paradoxical use of al-rahman appears again in Q 21:42, where God commands the Prophet: “Say, ‘Who can guard you, day and night, against [the punishment of] al-rahman.”<sup>15</sup><i>Second, in the Qur’an the term al-rahman always appears with the definite article (al) and never as a simple adjective. And third, whereas rahim is used to refer to things other than God (e.g., in Q 9:128 Muhammad is rahim), al-rahman is used only to refer to God.</i><br>Together these things suggest that the Qur’an’s author meant to use al-rahman principally as a proper noun for God. This possibility seems more likely in light of what we know from the evidence left behind on rocks by monotheists who lived in Arabia before Islam. Pre-Islamic Arabian rock inscriptions often refer to God, or God the Father in the Christian Trinity, with a version of the name al-rahman. In South Arabian the name appears as rahmanan.<sup>16</sup>In North Arabia, too, God, or a god, was referred to as “the merciful.” A North Arabian inscription (in a variety of Ancient North Arabian known as Safaitic) includes an appeal to a god who is referred to with a term related to Arabic rahim and rahman.<sup>17</sup> Thus, al-rahman (or other versions of it) seems simply to have been a typical way to refer to God in Arabia.<sup>18</sup>}}
			Note: rahmanan mentioned above is al-rahman with the definite article being the 'an' suffix on as in some Southern Arabian languages rather than the 'al' prefix as in contemporary Arabic.<ref>Reynolds, Gabriel Said. ''Allah: God in the Qur'an (p. 254)'''.''''' Yale University Press. Kindle Edition.

			Footnote 16: This is not the only name that Arabian monotheists used for God. The French archaeologist Christian Robin has carefully catalogued names for God used by Jews in the South Arabian kingdom of Himyar in the fifth and sixth centuries. In addition to rahmanan (“the Compassionate”; the an at the end of the word is the definite article used in certain South Arabian languages), they used a name close to Arabic allah (ʾlahan) along with rabb (“lord”)—a term closely related to a name used for God in the Qurʾan..

			</ref>

	====Some names are strange====		====Some names are strange====

IbnPinker at 20:13, 24 February 2021

2021-02-24T20:13:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:13, 24 February 2021
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	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />
			[[Category:Allah]]
			[[Category:Sufism]]
			[[Category:Supernatural beings]]

IbnPinker: /* Problems */

2020-09-02T23:45:01Z

Problems

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 2 September 2020
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	===Problems===		===Problems===
	====~~'''~~It is based on a weak hadith~~'''~~====		====It is based on a weak hadith====
	====Some names are not actually beautiful====		====Some names are not actually beautiful====
	Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.		Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.

IbnPinker at 23:44, 2 September 2020

2020-09-02T23:44:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 2 September 2020
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	{{QualityScore\|Lead=1\|Structure=2\|Content=3\|Language=2\|References=3}}		{{QualityScore\|Lead=1\|Structure=2\|Content=3\|Language=2\|References=3}}
	The Quran talks about "beautiful names of Allah" and the hadiths further specify that there is exactly 99 names. Muslims are supposed to learn these names of Allah, but Muhammad didn't offer the full list of these names. Islamic scholars had to rely on ijtihad to find these names in the Quran and sunnah and different scholars came up with different lists. Out of the supposed 99 names of Allah, they ~~together~~ found at least 276 names.		The Quran talks about "beautiful names of Allah" and the hadiths further specify that there is exactly 99 names. Muslims are supposed to learn these names of Allah, but Muhammad didn't offer the full list of these names. Islamic scholars had to rely on [[ijtihad]] (independent judgement) to find these names in the Quran and sunnah and different scholars came up with different lists. Out of the supposed 99 names of Allah, they altogether found at least 276 names.

	==The phrase "beautiful names of Allah" mentioned in the ~~Quran~~==		==The phrase "beautiful names of Allah" mentioned in the Qur'an==
	The Quran says that Allah has beautiful names (الأسماء الحسنى, ''al-asmaa' ul-husnaa''), but doesn't specify what these names are and how many.		The Quran says that Allah has beautiful names (الأسماء الحسنى, ''al-asmaa' ul-husnaa''), but doesn't specify what these names are and how many.
	{{Quote\|{{Quran\|7\|180}}\|And to Allah belong '''the best names''' (الأسماء الحسنى), so invoke Him by them. And leave [the company of] those who practice deviation concerning His names. They will be recompensed for what they have been doing.		{{Quote\|{{Quran\|7\|180}}\|And to Allah belong '''the best names''' (الأسماء الحسنى), so invoke Him by them. And leave [the company of] those who practice deviation concerning His names. They will be recompensed for what they have been doing.
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	Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise." To count something means to know it by heart.}}		Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise." To count something means to know it by heart.}}
	Some apologetic sources (including Wikipedia) claim that according to the hadith, there are ''at least'' 99 names. But the hadith doesn't say "at least". It says simply ninety-nine (تِسْعَةً وَتِسْعِينَ) and ~~even~~ adds that it's one hundred minus one, which seems to emphasize, that it is exactly 99 and not 100 or more. And the hadith also says that who memorizes all these names would go to paradise - ~~such a task would be hard in the time of Muhammad, considering that in that time the ummah was [[Muhammad and illiteracy\|illiterate]]. And even today, as we'll see,~~ it ~~seems impossible to find exactly~~ 99 ~~names~~.		Some apologetic sources (including Wikipedia) claim that according to the hadith, there are ''at least'' 99 names. But the hadith doesn't say "at least". It says simply ninety-nine (تِسْعَةً وَتِسْعِينَ) and adds that it's one hundred minus one, which seems to emphasize, that it is exactly 99 and not 100 or more. And the hadith also says that who memorizes all these names would go to paradise - though it is not know which these 99 are.

	==The popular list==		==The popular list==
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	===The list===		===The list===
	The list (which is based on a weak hadith) ~~probably looks~~ attractive, because it contains references to the Quran~~. However~~ it ~~gets less amazing~~ when ~~you find out~~ that in some of these references the word is not actually present in the Arabic Quran. When there is more verses containing the name, only one exemplary verse is mentioned. But if there is more verses and none of them actually mentions the name, all of them are mentioned in the list with the addition "(it's not there)".		The list (which is based on a weak hadith) is attractive at first blush, because it contains references to the Quran, but the list loses it charm when one discovers that in some of these references the word is not actually present in the Arabic Quran. When there is more verses containing the name, only one exemplary verse is mentioned. But if there is more verses and none of them actually mentions the name, all of them are mentioned in the list with the addition "(it's not there)".
	{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"		{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
	!Num.		!Num.
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	\|}		\|}

	===~~Layers of wrongness~~===		===Problems===
	====It is based on a weak hadith====		===='''It is based on a weak hadith'''====
	~~Memorizing the list should make Muslims go to paradise, but since the hadith is unreliable, Muslims cannot rely on going to heaven for memorizing it.~~

	~~Anybody can realize that it is not wise of Allah to offer Muslims a go to paradise and not to give them the list.~~

	====Some names are not actually beautiful====		====Some names are not actually beautiful====
	Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.		Some of the names, like "The Harmer", even with apologetic translation by Muslims, doesn't seem to be beautiful.
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	====Duplicates====		====Duplicates====
	~~Why is the~~ verse 55:27 considered as an instance of both "ذو الجلال والإكرام" and "الجليل"~~? And~~ what is the difference between الغفور and الغفار~~? And what about~~ "مالك" and "مالك الملك"?		The verse 55:27 is considered as an instance of both "ذو الجلال والإكرام" and "الجليل". It is not clear what the difference could be between الغفور and الغفار or between "مالك" and "مالك الملك"

	====Are they all really names?====		====Are they all really names?====
	Arabic doesn't use capital letters for names. So a noun could be understood both as a proper noun or as a regular noun. For example the Arabic name Abdullah (عبد الله) could be understood as the name "Abdullah", but it could also be understood literally "slave of god". In the same way some of the "names of Allah" could be simply his characteristics, not names. In the same way we can understand "الله الرحيم" as both "Allah, The Merciful" and "merciful Allah". That is also a reason why finding the names in the Quran by ijtihad ~~is practically impossible~~.		Arabic doesn't use capital letters for names. So a noun could be understood both as a proper noun or as a regular noun. For example the Arabic name Abdullah (عبد الله) could be understood as the name "Abdullah", but it could also be understood literally "slave of god". In the same way some of the "names of Allah" could be simply his characteristics, not names. In the same way we can understand "الله الرحيم" as both "Allah, The Merciful" and "merciful Allah". That is also a reason why finding the names in the Quran by ijtihad cannot result in a conclusive answer.

	====Some names are not actually mentioned in the Quran====		====Some names are not actually mentioned in the Quran====
	Many of the names in the column "In Arabic" are not actually in the Arabic Quran. These names ~~were~~ marked with "(it's not there)" in ~~our~~ table.		Many of the names in the column "In Arabic" are not actually in the Arabic Quran. These names are marked with "(it's not there)" in the table.

	~~Let's analyze~~, for example, the last name of Allah, الصبور (The Patient).		Looking at, for example, the last name of Allah, الصبور (The Patient).

	First, it's supposed to be in the verse 2:153:		First, it's supposed to be in the verse 2:153:
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	{{Quote\|{{Quran\|3\|200}}\|O you who have believed, '''persevere and endure''' (اصبروا وصابروا) and remain stationed and fear Allah that you may be successful.		{{Quote\|{{Quran\|3\|200}}\|O you who have believed, '''persevere and endure''' (اصبروا وصابروا) and remain stationed and fear Allah that you may be successful.
	}}		}}
	~~What?~~ This was a verb and it was a command for the believers, not a name of Allah.		This was a verb and it was a command for the believers, not a name of Allah.

	Next verse:		Next verse:
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	Again it's the word الصبر (the patience), not الصبور (the patient one) and it's not a name of Allah. It's just a command for believers to advise each other to be patient.		Again it's the word الصبر (the patience), not الصبور (the patient one) and it's not a name of Allah. It's just a command for believers to advise each other to be patient.

	~~So nowhere~~ in the Quran ~~it mentions~~ الصبور being the name of Allah, that means the 99th name in this list is wrong and therefore the whole list is unreliable. We could analyze many more of these supposed "names" how they are not actually in the Quran. They are ~~even~~ easier ones to debunk, for example The Preventer (المانع) doesn't exist in the verse 67:21, not ~~even~~ a verb derived from the same root منع. Although the word "Preventer" exists in the Quran (50:25 and 68:12), but it is written as مناع, not مانع and it says "preventer of good" about disbelievers.		Nowhere in the Quran is الصبور mentioned as being the name of Allah, that means the 99th name in this list is wrong and therefore the whole list is unreliable. We could analyze many more of these supposed "names" how they are not actually in the Quran. They are easier ones to debunk, for example The Preventer (المانع) doesn't exist in the verse 67:21, and is not a verb derived from the same root منع. Although the word "Preventer" exists in the Quran (50:25 and 68:12), but it is written as مناع, not مانع and it says "preventer of good" about disbelievers.

	====Other names not mentioned in the list====		====Other names not mentioned in the list====
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	'''Literal:''' And they cheated/deceived and Allah cheated/deceived, and Allah (is) the best (of) the cheaters/deceivers.<ref>[{{Reference archive\|1=http://iknowledge.islamicnature.com/quran/surah/3/lang/englishliteral/\|2=2011-08-25}} 3. Ali-Imran - The Family Of 'Imran (سورة آل عمران) - Revealed in Madinah (English: Literal)] - IslamicNature, accessed August 25, 2011</ref>}}		'''Literal:''' And they cheated/deceived and Allah cheated/deceived, and Allah (is) the best (of) the cheaters/deceivers.<ref>[{{Reference archive\|1=http://iknowledge.islamicnature.com/quran/surah/3/lang/englishliteral/\|2=2011-08-25}} 3. Ali-Imran - The Family Of 'Imran (سورة آل عمران) - Revealed in Madinah (English: Literal)] - IslamicNature, accessed August 25, 2011</ref>}}

	We could find many other names of Allah in the Quran. The list doesn't ~~even~~ contain the word "Allah" (الله).		We could find many other names of Allah in the Quran. The list doesn't contain the word "Allah" (الله).

	====Contradictions====		====Contradictions====
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	==Other lists==		==Other lists==
	~~As we've seen, the popular list based on the weak hadith is wrong on many levels.~~ [https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%A3%D8%B3%D9%85%D8%A7%D8%A1_%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%84%D9%87_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AD%D8%B3%D9%86%D9%89#%D8%A7%D8%AC%D8%AA%D9%87%D8%A7%D8%AF%D8%A7%D8%AA_%D9%81%D9%8A_%D8%A5%D8%AD%D8%B5%D8%A7%D8%A1%D9%87%D8%A7 Arabic Wikipedia article] contains more than 10 different lists by various Islamic scholars. Some of those lists ~~even~~ contain the name "Best of deceivers" (خير الماكرين). The lists together contain 276 names of Allah and we can assume that there are other lists with ~~even~~ more names.		The [https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%A3%D8%B3%D9%85%D8%A7%D8%A1_%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%84%D9%87_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AD%D8%B3%D9%86%D9%89#%D8%A7%D8%AC%D8%AA%D9%87%D8%A7%D8%AF%D8%A7%D8%AA_%D9%81%D9%8A_%D8%A5%D8%AD%D8%B5%D8%A7%D8%A1%D9%87%D8%A7 Arabic Wikipedia article] contains more than 10 different lists by various Islamic scholars. Some of those lists contain the name "Best of deceivers" (خير الماكرين). The lists together contain 276 names of Allah and one can comfortably assume that there are other lists with more names.


	==Beautiful names of Muhammad==		==Beautiful names of Muhammad==
	Beautiful names are not limited for Allah. Muhammad also has his portion:		Beautiful names are not limited for Allah. Muhammad also has his portion:
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	}}		}}

	There are ~~much~~ more names:		There are many more such names:

	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_and_titles_of_Muhammad Wikipedia: Names and titles of Muhammad]		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_and_titles_of_Muhammad Wikipedia: Names and titles of Muhammad]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 5 December 2025
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	===The list===		===The list===
	Some of the words given as names of Allah in this list are not present in the Quran. The following list links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not ~~actually~~ appear.		Some of the words given as names of Allah in this list are not present in the Quran. The following list links to Quranic verses cited as sources of each name and notes instances where the name does not appear.
	{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"		{\| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
	!Num.		!Num.
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	\|17\|\|الرزاق\|\|''ar-razaaq''\|\|The Provider\|\|The Provider\|\|{{Quran\|51\|58}}\|\|		\|17\|\|الرزاق\|\|''ar-razaaq''\|\|The Provider\|\|The Provider\|\|{{Quran\|51\|58}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|18\|\|الفتاح\|\|''al-fattaah''\|\|The Opener\|\|The Opener\|\|{{Quran\|34\|26}}\|\|"fath" (opening) is a euphemism for Islamic conquests (''futuhaat islamiyya'', literally "~~islamic~~ openings").		\|18\|\|الفتاح\|\|''al-fattaah''\|\|The Opener\|\|The Opener\|\|{{Quran\|34\|26}}\|\|"fath" (opening) is a euphemism for Islamic conquests (''futuhaat islamiyya'', literally "Islamic openings").
	\|-		\|-
	\|19\|\|العليم\|\|''al-'aleem''\|\|The Knowing\|\|The Knowing\|\|{{Quran\|2\|158}}\|\|		\|19\|\|العليم\|\|''al-'aleem''\|\|The Knowing\|\|The Knowing\|\|{{Quran\|2\|158}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|20\|\|القابض\|\|''al-qaabid''\|\|The Restrainer\|\|The Grabbing <ref>https://www.almaany.com/en/dict/ar-en/%D9%82%D8%A7%D8%A8%D8%B6/</ref>\|\|{{Quran\|2\|245}} (it's not there)\|\|قبضة ''qabda'' is fist		\|20\|\|القابض\|\|''al-qaabid''\|\|The Restrainer\|\|The Grabbing <ref>https://www.almaany.com/en/dict/ar-en/%D9%82%D8%A7%D8%A8%D8%B6/</ref>\|\|{{Quran\|2\|245}} (it's not there)\|\|قبضة or ''qabda'' is fist
	\|-		\|-
	\|21\|\|الباسط\|\|''al-baasit''\|\|The Extender\|\|The Extender\|\|{{Quran\|2\|245}} (it's not there)\|\|It should be ~~actually~~ باصط.		\|21\|\|الباسط\|\|''al-baasit''\|\|The Extender\|\|The Extender\|\|{{Quran\|2\|245}} (it's not there)\|\|It should be rendered as باصط.
	\|-		\|-
	\|22\|\|الخافض\|\|''al-khaafid''\|\|The Humiliator\|\|The Lessener/Lowerer\|\|{{Quran\|56\|3}} (it's not there)\|\|		\|22\|\|الخافض\|\|''al-khaafid''\|\|The Humiliator\|\|The Lessener/Lowerer\|\|{{Quran\|56\|3}} (it's not there)\|\|
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	\|33\|\|العظيم\|\|''al-'azeem''\|\|The Great\|\|The Great\|\|{{Quran\|2\|255}}\|\|		\|33\|\|العظيم\|\|''al-'azeem''\|\|The Great\|\|The Great\|\|{{Quran\|2\|255}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|34\|\|الغفور\|\|''al-ghafoor''\|\|The Much Forgiving\|\|The Forgiving\|\|{{Quran\|2\|173}}\|\|~~The list already contains Ghaffar, which means the same.~~		\|34\|\|الغفور\|\|''al-ghafoor''\|\|The Much Forgiving\|\|The Forgiving\|\|{{Quran\|2\|173}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|35\|\|الشكور\|\|''ash-shakoor''\|\|The Grateful\|\|The Thankful\|\|{{Quran\|35\|30}}\|\|		\|35\|\|الشكور\|\|''ash-shakoor''\|\|The Grateful\|\|The Thankful\|\|{{Quran\|35\|30}}\|\|
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	\|36\|\|العلى\|\|''al-aliyy''\|\|The Sublime\|\|The Exalted\|\|{{Quran\|4\|34}}\|\|		\|36\|\|العلى\|\|''al-aliyy''\|\|The Sublime\|\|The Exalted\|\|{{Quran\|4\|34}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|37\|\|الكبير\|\|''al-kabeer''\|\|The Great\|\|The Great\|\|{{Quran\|13\|9}}\|\|~~Not ''akbar'' (اكبر) - the Greatest??~~		\|37\|\|الكبير\|\|''al-kabeer''\|\|The Great\|\|The Great\|\|{{Quran\|13\|9}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|38\|\|الحفيظ\|\|''al-hafeez''\|\|The Preserver\|\|The Preserver\|\|{{Quran\|11\|57}}\|\|		\|38\|\|الحفيظ\|\|''al-hafeez''\|\|The Preserver\|\|The Preserver\|\|{{Quran\|11\|57}}\|\|
Line 118:		Line 118:
	\|39\|\|المقيت\|\|''al-muqeet''\|\|The Nourisher\|\|The Nourisher\|\|{{Quran\|4\|85}}\|\|		\|39\|\|المقيت\|\|''al-muqeet''\|\|The Nourisher\|\|The Nourisher\|\|{{Quran\|4\|85}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|40\|\|الحسيب\|\|''al-haseeb''\|\|The Bringer of Judgment\|\|The Accountant\|\|{{Quran\|4\|6}}\|\|حساب hisaab means account		\|40\|\|الحسيب\|\|''al-haseeb''\|\|The Bringer of Judgment\|\|The Accountant\|\|{{Quran\|4\|6}}\|\|حساب or hisaab means "account"
	\|-		\|-
	\|41\|\|الجليل\|\|''al-jaleel''\|\|The Majestic\|\|The Majestic\|\|{{Quran\|55\|27}} (it's not there), {{Quran\|7\|143}} (it's not there)\|\|		\|41\|\|الجليل\|\|''al-jaleel''\|\|The Majestic\|\|The Majestic\|\|{{Quran\|55\|27}} (it's not there), {{Quran\|7\|143}} (it's not there)\|\|
Line 140:		Line 140:
	\|50\|\|الشهيد\|\|''ash-shaheed''\|\|The Witness\|\|The Witness\|\|{{Quran\|4\|166}}\|\|		\|50\|\|الشهيد\|\|''ash-shaheed''\|\|The Witness\|\|The Witness\|\|{{Quran\|4\|166}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|51\|\|الحق\|\|''al-haqq''\|\|The Truth\|\|The Truth\|\|{{Quran\|22\|6}}\|\|~~Allah in the Quran claims that the [[Flat Earth and the Quran\|Earth is flat]].~~		\|51\|\|الحق\|\|''al-haqq''\|\|The Truth\|\|The Truth\|\|{{Quran\|22\|6}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|52\|\|الوكيل\|\|''al-wakeel''\|\|The Trustee\|\|The Trustee\|\|{{Quran\|3\|173}}\|\|		\|52\|\|الوكيل\|\|''al-wakeel''\|\|The Trustee\|\|The Trustee\|\|{{Quran\|3\|173}}\|\|
Line 150:		Line 150:
	\|55\|\|الولي\|\|''al-walee''\|\|The Friend\|\|The Friend\|\|{{Quran\|4\|45}}\|\|		\|55\|\|الولي\|\|''al-walee''\|\|The Friend\|\|The Friend\|\|{{Quran\|4\|45}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|56\|\|الحميد\|\|''al-hameed''\|\|The All Praiseworthy\|\|The Praiseworthy\|\|{{Quran\|14\|8}}\|\|Muhammad (محمد) is derived from the same root.		\|56\|\|الحميد\|\|''al-hameed''\|\|The All Praiseworthy\|\|The Praiseworthy\|\|{{Quran\|14\|8}}\|\|Muhammad (محمد) is derived from the same root
	\|-		\|-
	\|57\|\|المحصى\|\|''al-muhsee''\|\|The Accounter\|\|The Accounter\|\|{{Quran\|72\|28}} (it's not there), {{Quran\|78\|29}} (it's not there)\|\|إحصىء means "statistics"		\|57\|\|المحصى\|\|''al-muhsee''\|\|The Accounter\|\|The Accounter\|\|{{Quran\|72\|28}} (it's not there), {{Quran\|78\|29}} (it's not there)\|\|إحصىء means "statistics"
Line 184:		Line 184:
	\|72\|\|المؤخر\|\|''al-muakhir''\|\|The Delayer\|\|The Delayer\|\|{{Quran\|71\|4}} (it's not there)\|\|		\|72\|\|المؤخر\|\|''al-muakhir''\|\|The Delayer\|\|The Delayer\|\|{{Quran\|71\|4}} (it's not there)\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|73\|\|الأول\|\|''al-awwal''\|\|The First\|\|The First\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|~~The first what?~~		\|73\|\|الأول\|\|''al-awwal''\|\|The First\|\|The First\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|74\|\|الآخر\|\|''al-aakhir''\|\|The Last\|\|The Last\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|~~The last what?~~		\|74\|\|الآخر\|\|''al-aakhir''\|\|The Last\|\|The Last\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|75\|\|الظاهر\|\|''az-zaahir''\|\|The Apparent\|\|The Apparent\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|		\|75\|\|الظاهر\|\|''az-zaahir''\|\|The Apparent\|\|The Apparent\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|
Line 192:		Line 192:
	\|76\|\|الباطن\|\|''al-baatin''\|\|The Inner\|\|The Inner\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|		\|76\|\|الباطن\|\|''al-baatin''\|\|The Inner\|\|The Inner\|\|{{Quran\|57\|3}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|77\|\|الوالي\|\|''al-waali''\|\|The Patron\|\|The Patron\|\|{{Quran\|13\|11}}\|\|~~"And there is not for them besides Him any patron." - is it really a name?~~		\|77\|\|الوالي\|\|''al-waali''\|\|The Patron\|\|The Patron\|\|{{Quran\|13\|11}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|78\|\|المتعالي\|\|''al-mutaali''\|\|The Most High\|\|The Arrogant <ref>https://www.almaany.com/en/dict/ar-en/%D9%85%D8%AA%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%8A/</ref>\|\|{{Quran\|13\|9}}\|\|		\|78\|\|المتعالي\|\|''al-mutaali''\|\|The Most High\|\|The Arrogant <ref>https://www.almaany.com/en/dict/ar-en/%D9%85%D8%AA%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%8A/</ref>\|\|{{Quran\|13\|9}}\|\|
Line 200:		Line 200:
	\|80\|\|التواب\|\|''at-tawwaab''\|\|The Ever-Returning\|\|The Merciful\|\|{{Quran\|4\|64}}\|\|		\|80\|\|التواب\|\|''at-tawwaab''\|\|The Ever-Returning\|\|The Merciful\|\|{{Quran\|4\|64}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|81\|\|المنتقم\|\|''al-muntaqim''\|\|The Avenger\|\|The Revenger\|\|{{Quran\|32\|22}}\|\|~~It's~~ in plural form.		\|81\|\|المنتقم\|\|''al-muntaqim''\|\|The Avenger\|\|The Revenger\|\|{{Quran\|32\|22}}\|\|Appears in plural form
	\|-		\|-
	\|82\|\|العفو\|\|''al-'afuu''\|\|The Pardoner\|\|The Pardoner\|\|{{Quran\|4\|43}}\|\|		\|82\|\|العفو\|\|''al-'afuu''\|\|The Pardoner\|\|The Pardoner\|\|{{Quran\|4\|43}}\|\|
Line 218:		Line 218:
	\|89\|\|المغني\|\|''al-mughni''\|\|The Enricher\|\|The Enricher\|\|{{Quran\|9\|28}} (it's not there)\|\|		\|89\|\|المغني\|\|''al-mughni''\|\|The Enricher\|\|The Enricher\|\|{{Quran\|9\|28}} (it's not there)\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|90\|\|المانع\|\|''al-maani''\|\|The Preventer\|\|The Preventer\|\|{{Quran\|67\|21}} (it's not there)\|\|~~It's not there at all.~~		\|90\|\|المانع\|\|''al-maani''\|\|The Preventer\|\|The Preventer\|\|{{Quran\|67\|21}} (it's not there)\|\|No form of the relevant word appears
	\|-		\|-
	\|91\|\|الضار\|\|''ad-daar''\|\|The Harmer\|\|The Harmer\|\|{{Quran\|6\|17}} (it's not there)\|\|		\|91\|\|الضار\|\|''ad-daar''\|\|The Harmer\|\|The Harmer\|\|{{Quran\|6\|17}} (it's not there)\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|92\|\|النافع\|\|''an-naafi''\|\|The Propitious\|\|The Propitious\|\|{{Quran\|30\|37}} (it's not there)\|\|~~It's not there at all.~~		\|92\|\|النافع\|\|''an-naafi''\|\|The Propitious\|\|The Propitious\|\|{{Quran\|30\|37}} (it's not there)\|\|No form of the relevant word appears
	\|-		\|-
	\|93\|\|النور\|\|''an-noor''\|\|The Light\|\|The Light\|\|{{Quran\|24\|35}}\|\|		\|93\|\|النور\|\|''an-noor''\|\|The Light\|\|The Light\|\|{{Quran\|24\|35}}\|\|
Line 230:		Line 230:
	\|95\|\|البديع\|\|''al-badee''\|\|The Originator\|\|The Originator\|\|{{Quran\|2\|117}}\|\|		\|95\|\|البديع\|\|''al-badee''\|\|The Originator\|\|The Originator\|\|{{Quran\|2\|117}}\|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|96\|\|الباقي\|\|''al-baaqi''\|\|The Immutable\|\|The Remaining\|\|{{Quran\|55\|27}} (it's not there)\|\|"And there '''will remain''' the Face of your Lord..." ~~- not a name.~~		\|96\|\|الباقي\|\|''al-baaqi''\|\|The Immutable\|\|The Remaining\|\|{{Quran\|55\|27}} (it's not there)\|\|"And there '''will remain''' the Face of your Lord..."
	\|-		\|-
	\|97\|\|الوارث\|\|''al-waarith''\|\|The Heir\|\|The Heir\|\|{{Quran\|15\|23}}\|\|~~It's~~ in plural		\|97\|\|الوارث\|\|''al-waarith''\|\|The Heir\|\|The Heir\|\|{{Quran\|15\|23}}\|\|Appears in plural form
	\|-		\|-
	\|98\|\|الرشيد\|\|''ar-rasheed''\|\|The Guide to the Right Path\|\|The ِRightly Guided\|\|{{Quran\|72\|10}} (it's not there)\|\|"And we do not know [therefore] whether evil is intended for those on earth or whether their Lord intends for them '''a right course''' (رشدا)."		\|98\|\|الرشيد\|\|''ar-rasheed''\|\|The Guide to the Right Path\|\|The ِRightly Guided\|\|{{Quran\|72\|10}} (it's not there)\|\|"And we do not know [therefore] whether evil is intended for those on earth or whether their Lord intends for them '''a right course''' (رشدا)."