The Primordial Covenant, Divine Knowledge and the End of Deeds
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What truth is acknowledged in the Covenant of Alast?
- From whom was the covenant taken?
- What does “Alastu bi-rabbikum” mean?
- What does “Balā” signify in this answer?
- How is the spreading of the descendants described?
- In the report, Nuʿmān is identified with which place?
- What excuse is addressed by “We were unaware of this”?
- Since when has Allah known the number entering Paradise?
- What is affirmed about the numbers entering Paradise and Hell?
- What is the nature of Allah’s knowledge of human deeds?
- What does “Each is facilitated for what they were created for” mean?
- What did the Prophet ﷺ command while speaking of destiny?
- What does “Deeds are judged by their endings” mean?
- Why can present outward deeds not settle someone’s eternal destiny?
- To what are the fortunate and wretched related?
- Which statement about the means of good and evil matches the discussion?
- How do the covenant and divine knowledge passages differ?
- The Covenant of Alast concerns all descendants of Adam.
- “Balā” expressed a denial of Allah’s Lordship.
- The numbers entering Paradise and Hell are within Allah’s eternal knowledge.
- Because destiny is known, one need not perform good deeds.
- Observing someone’s current deeds gives certain knowledge of their ending.
- “Deeds are by their endings” stresses the importance of the final outcome.