“I am the Prophet of Allah,
friend and brother of Moses found in your scriptures”

The Prophets of the Quran

Introduction

The names of the twenty-five prophets of Islam in chronological order. Reasons for the differences between the prophet stories in the Bible and the Quran. Muhammad’s belief in ‘four holy books’ sent down by Allah. The Islamic doctrine of the infallibility of prophets.

Part 1: 1. Adam – 11. Yusuf

The Quranic stories of Prophets Adam, Idris, Nuh, Hud, Saleh, Ibrahim, Lut, Ishmael, Ishaq, Yakub and Yusuf compared to their Biblical equivalents, if any.

Part 2: 12. Ayub – 18. Sulaiman

The Quranic stories of Prophets Ayub, Shoaib, Musa, Harun, Dhul-Kifl, Dawud and Sulaiman compared to their Biblical equivalents, if any.

Part 3: 19. Ilyas – 25. Muhammad

The Quranic stories of the Prophets Ilyas, Al-Yasa, Yunus, Zakariya, Yahya, Isa and Muhammad compared to the Biblical equivalents, if any.


Children of the Koran: 24 pages, A5, self-cover. ISBN 978-1-9996871-3-7. £1.50 

First published in great Britain: 2016. Reprinted 2017. 

Available to order from all good bookshops or ordered direct from Widows Press, PO Box 569, Torquay, Devon TQ1 9JA.

Children of the Koran

The first publication from Widows Press, a book of poems of recitations from the Koran in dialogue  form.

In Part 1: The Recitation of the Glorious Book, devout Muslim father Selim tests his son’s and daughter’s knowledge of Allah’s words in the Koran: how ‘all believers true/Cannot be friends with infidel or Jew’ and how those ‘who fight for God and give their lives shall enter Heaven indeed.

The poems in Part 2: Children of the Koran describe the results of such teachings and the parental grief that comes from the loss of jihadi sons in acts of ‘destruction, war and killing in the name of God’ that followed in the years after the attack on the Twin Towers on 11 September 2001.   


Author Philip Hall (pen name) 

Author Philip Hall, BA Hons, PGCE (EFL), poet, former teacher, writer, and editor of English language teaching materials for several major British publishing companies, has been studying the life of Muhammad and his revelations in the Quran for over twenty years. He has watched with increasing concern the rise of anti-Semitism and anti-Western feeling amongst young Muslim students in universities across Britain.  

For author interviews, email: widowspress@yahoo.com