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The Story of Musa (Moses) (Peace Be Upon Him): The One to Whom Allah Spoke (Kalim Allah) and the Prophet of Liberation
Chronological Order: People of Pharaoh
The story of Musa is the most detailed story in the Qur'an, embodying the struggle between truth and falsehood.
Musa (PBUH), is Kalim Allah (The One to Whom Allah Spoke) directly, sent to rescue the Children of Israel from the oppression of Pharaoh and his people, and to demonstrate the Oneness of God in the land of Egypt.
Musa (Moses) (PBUH): The Staff, the Hand, and the Parting of the Sea
Summary of His Birth, His Message, and the Fate of Pharaoh
Key Stages
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Miracles and Punishment
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Story Details: The Birth and the Mission
Musa was born at a time when Pharaoh was slaughtering the sons of the Children of Israel for fear of a prophecy that predicted the end of his rule. God inspired Musa's mother to place him in a chest (Tabut) and cast him into the Nile. The chest reached Pharaoh's palace, and Musa grew up under his very eye. After reaching maturity, he fled from Egypt in fear to Midian, where he met Shu'aib, married his daughter, and stayed for ten years.
The Revelation and the Message
Musa returned to Egypt, and on his way back, at Mount Tur (Sinai), God called him, and he witnessed the first encounter between a prophet and his Lord (Kalim Allah). God gave him the two miracles: the staff that turned into a moving snake, and the white hand. He was commanded to ask for his brother Harun to be a helper to him and an eloquent speaker on his behalf. Their message was: to deliver the Children of Israel from Egypt and call Pharaoh to Monotheism.
Key Quranic References:
- Surah Al-Qasas: (Details of his birth, upbringing, and migration)
- Surah Taha: (Details of God speaking to him at Tur)
- Surah Ash-Shu'ara: (The dialogue with Pharaoh and the salvation)
Lessons and Morals Learned:
- God's Protection: The enemy raising the one who will destroy him is God's prevailing Will.
- Authority and Monotheism: The story of Musa is the greatest model for confronting the tyranny of authority with Monotheism.
- Certainty in Adversity: The peak of certainty is in his saying: ﴾قَالَ كَلَّا إِنَّ مَعِيَ رَبِّي سَيَهْدِينِ﴿ (He said, "No, indeed! With me is my Lord; He will guide me").
The Pivotal Verse:
﴾Falamma ataha noodiya min shatii alwadi alaymani fee albuqAAati almubarakati mina ashshajarati an ya-moosa innee ana Allahu rabbu alAAalameen﴿ (Al-Qasas: 30)Key to the Story: Salvation and Drowning
Musa (PBUH) is a symbol of courageous confrontation with tyranny. His story represents the fulfillment of the Divine covenant to grant victory to the oppressed over the arrogant in this world.
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