Names of God in Islam

names of God described in Islam

'''''Mu'min or Mumin''''' (; ) is an Arabic name and Islamic term frequently referenced in the Quran, meaning "believer". Al-Mu'minun (, ; 'The Believers') is the 23rd Surah ("chapter") of the Quran.

thumb|Page from a Rosh Hashanah prayerbook with Hebrew (melekh) in large red text. Malik (; ; ; variously Romanized Mallik, Melik, Malka, Malek, Maleek, Malick, Mallick, Melekh) is the Semitic term translating to "king", recorded in East Semitic and Arabic, and as M-L-K in Northwest Semitic during the Late Bronze Age (e.g. Aramaic, Canaanite, Hebrew).

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Kareem (alternatively spelled Karim, Kerim or Karem) () is a given name and surname of Arabic origin that means "generous", "noble", "honourable". It is also one of the Names of God.

thumb|Al-Wahhab Wahhab () is an Arabic word meaning "Bestower", from the root W-H-B. Al-Wahhab (Arabic: ٱلْوَهَّابُ, romanized: al-Wahhāb), meaning "The Bestower" is one of the attributes of God in Islam. It is also used as a personal name, as a short form of Abd al-Wahhab (servant of the Bestower).

Rahman (Arabic: or ) may refer to:

Aziz (; ; ) is a Semitic name from the root two-zayin. In the Hebrew Bible, the root two-zayin () means 'reputable, powerful, sublime'. In the 1 Chronicles, Aziz was the son of Shema and the father of Bela. Azizus (Latinised), attested as an Arabian or Nabatean king who ruled Sampsigeramids of the Roman Empire.

Khuda (, ), or Khoda (, ) is the Persian word for God. Originally, it was used as a noun in reference to Ahura Mazda (the name of the God in Zoroastrianism). Iranian languages, Turkic languages, and many Indo-Aryan languages employ the word. Today, it is a word that is largely used in the non-Arabic Islamic world for Allah; with wide usage from its native country Iran, along with Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh and Pakistan; and many Muslim-majority areas of India, parts of Europe under the Ottoman Empire (especially the

ʿAdl () is an Arabic word meaning "balanced" or "justice", and is also one of the names of God in Islam. It is equal to the concept of (, "sense of justice") in the Baháʼí Faith.

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Rahim (Raḥīm , also anglicized as Raheem) is an Arabic word meaning "Merciful", from the root R-Ḥ-M. Al-Rahim (the Merciful) is one of the attributes of God according to Islam. It is a male given name, sometimes a hypocorism for Abdu r-Raḥīm "Servant of the Merciful". Spellings include Rahim, Raheem, Rohim and Roheem.

thumb|Al-Ghafūr in Arabic Al-Ghafūr is one of the Names of God in Islam. It means The Ever-Forgiving or The All-Forgiving. It is part of the 99 Names of God, by which Muslims regard God, and it is described in Qur'ān and Sunnah.

Hadi or Hady () is an Arabic masculine given name and surname, meaning "leader" or "guide". Al-Hadi ("The Guide") is one of the names of God in Islam. It is derived from the Arabic triconsonantal root ; also present in hidayah.

redirectNames of God in Islam

Kadir/Kadeer/Qader/Qadir/Quadeer/Quadir are the primary transliterations of two Arabic male given names (, also spelled Qaadir) and (, also spelled Qadeer). These names are derived from Al-Qaadir, one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "The (All or Most) Capable", using the word قدير meaning "able/competent".

Razzaq, Razzak or Razak (Arabic, Persian, Urdu: رزاق) is one of the names of God in Islam, meaning provider or sustainer. Razzaq may refer to:

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Rabb () is an Arabic word to refer to God as Lord; it exists as a loanword in various languages, such as Punjabi. It is used by adherents of various religions, including Muslims, Christians, Hindus, and Sikhs across the Middle East and Indian subcontinent in reference to the Supreme Being.

Hamid refers to two different but related Arabic given names, both of which come from the Arabic triconsonantal root of Ḥ-M-D ():

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al-Ḥalīm (ALA-LC romanization of ) is one of the Names of Allah. It may be part of the 99 Names of Allah, by which Muslims regard Allah and which are traditionally maintained as described in the Qur'ān, and Sunnah, amongst other places.

thumb|Al-Qahhar written in Arabic Al-Qahhar (Arabic: القهار; The Almighty) is one of the names of God in Islam. The meaning has been variously translated as "The Conqueror," "The Vanquisher," or "The Subduer."

Alim (or ʿAlīm , also anglicized as Aleem) is one of the Names of God in Islam, meaning "All-knowing one". It is also used as a personal name, as a short form of Abdul Alim, "Servant of the All-Knowing".

al-Aḥad or Aḥad (Arabic: الأحد) is one of the names of God (Arabic: Allah) according to Islam, meaning "The One". This name means that God, in Islam, is the one who is singled out in all aspects of perfection and that nothing else shares perfectness with him. Moreover, the name is seen by the Muslims to be a direction for them to worship him alone and associate with no partners, as he is seen as the only one who has all the perfect attributes.

al-Shakūr (ALA-LC romanization of ) is one of the names of Allah. It is part of the 99 Names of God.

thumb|Al-Muṣawwir written in Arabic Al-Muṣawwir or Muṣawwir (Arabic: المصور) is one of the names of God (Allah) in Islam, meaning "The Shaper," "The Bestower of Forms," or "The Fashioner." In Islamic theology, this name refers to God’s role as the creator of all things; shaping and forming them. It reflects the Islamic belief about God's role as the one who determines the structure and appearance of all in creation. This name also signifies the muslim belief of God's profound ability to shape things whenever and however so; underscoring his unlimited capacity to mold and design the universe an

al-Fattāḥ ( "the opener") is one of the names of Allah in Islam. It is mentioned in the Qur'ān and Sunnah, amongst other places.

Hakam (Ḥakam ), one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "The Judge", "The Giver of Justice", or "The Arbitrator". Also used as a personal name.

Al-Latif (Al-Laṭīf , also anglicized as Al-Lateef) is one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "kind". Latif can also be a masculine given name, as short form of Abdul Latif, meaning "servant of the Gentle". Its feminine form is Latifa. "Al-Latif" also means "The Subtle".

thumb|Al-Khaliq written in Arabic

thumb|Al-Bari' written in Arabic '''Al-Bari' or Bari'' (Arabic: البارئ) is one of the names of God (Arabic: Allah'') in Islam, meaning "The Originator."

thumb|Al-Qayyūm in Arabic Al-Qayyūm () is one of the names of God in Islam. The meaning has been variously translated as "The Self-Subsisting," "The Self-Existing," or "The Self-Sustaining," as mentioned in the Quran, and the Hadiths of the Prophet Mohammed.

Al-Tawwāb (ALA-LC romanization of ) is one of the popular 99 Names of God, by which Muslims regard God. It symbolizes God's attribute of relentless mercy and shows up in multiple places to refer to God in the Qur'ān (11 times), and Sunnah, amongst other places.

Jabbar () is an Arabic word meaning "great" or "mighty". With the definite article as al-Jabbar () it is one of the names of God in Islam, and is so used in the given name Abd al-Jabbar ().

Al-Rashid, ar-Rashid ("the Righteous"), Al-Rasheed or Al Rasheed may refer to:

thumb|Al-Ḥayy, written in Arabic Al-Ḥayy or Ḥayy () is one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "The Ever Living." This name signifies that, in Islam, God is described as having the perfect life. He possesses a perfect life, making him all-seeing, all-hearing, and all-powerful, without experiencing drowsiness or fatigue. This name also alludes to the idea that all creatures—angels, humans, jinn, and animals—receive life from God in the Islamic worldview. Additionally, God imparts life to the hearts of humans through his speech (the Quran).

Haqq (, ) is the Arabic word for 'truth'. In Islamic contexts, it is also interpreted as right and reality. (), 'the Truth', is one of the names of God in the Qur'an. It is often used to refer to God as the ultimate reality in Islam.

Azim (ʿAẓīm ) is one of the names of Allah in Islam, meaning "Great" or "Magnificent" or "Protector" Also used as a personal name, as short form of the Abdolazim, Abdul Azim, "Servant of the Magnificent". It is used by many Sahrawi people as a surname originating from the Hassaniya Arabic.

Wahid or Waheed is an Arabic masculine given name, meaning "One", "Absolute One". Its feminine form is Wahida. Al-Wahid is one of the 99 names of Allah.

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