The Angel Israfil, Muhammad ibn Muhammad Shakir Ruzmah-'i Nathani Israfil (: إسرافيل, Isrāfīl, 'The Burning One', alternate spellings: Israfel, Esrafil) is the of the trumpet in though unnamed in the and is the alternative name of the for the people. Along with, and, he is one of the four Islamic. 1 February 2017 (Iran) When Mahi's son dies in a car accident, Behrouz who has returned to Iran to sell his properties, attends the funeral. Esrafil (2017) The man who loves Mahi returned. The girl who loved Behrouz is back. The dead are alive. Drama / Family • 90 minutes Starring: Pouria Rahimi Hediyeh Tehrani Pejman Bazeghi Pejman Bazeghi Merila Zarei Hoda Zeinolabedin Ali Omrani Soheila Razavi and others. ![]() Israfil will blow the trumpet from a holy rock in Jerusalem to announce the Day of Resurrection. The trumpet is constantly poised at his lips, ready to be blown when God so orders. In biblical literature, is the counterpart of Isrāfīl. Contents • • • • • • • In religious tradition [ ] Although the name 'Israfel' does not appear in the, mention is repeatedly made of an unnamed trumpet-angel assumed to identify this figure: 'And the trumpet shall be blown, so all those that are in the heavens and all those that are in the earth shall swoon, except him whom Allah will; then it shall be blown again, then they shall stand up awaiting.' In Islamic tradition he is said to have been sent, along with the other three Islamic archangels, to collect dust from the four corners of the earth, although only Izra'il succeeded in this mission. It was from this dust that was formed. [ ] Israfil has been associated with a number of other angelic names not pertaining to Islam, including, Sarafiel and. Certain sources indicate that, created at the beginning of time, Israfil possesses four wings, and is so tall as to be able to reach from the earth to the pillars of Heaven. A beautiful angel who is a master of, Israfil sings praises to God in a thousand different languages, the breath of which is used to inject life into hosts of angels who add to the songs themselves. According to Sunni traditions reported by, the Ghawth or, is someone who has a heart that resembles that of Archangel Israfil, signifying the loftiness of this angel. The next in rank are the saints who are known as the Umdah or Awtad, amongst whom the highest ones have their hearts resembling that of Angel Michael, and the rest of the lower ranking saints having the heart of Jibreel or Gabriel, and that of the previous prophets before Muhammad. The earth is believed to always have one of the Qutb. In 19th-century Occultism [ ] Israfil appears in lore as well as 19th-century. He was referenced in the title of 's Liber Israfil, formerly Liber Anubis, a ritual which in its original form was written and utilized by members of the. ![]()
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