DO YOU KNOW WHY MUSLIMS PRAY FOR MUHAMMAD EVERY DAY?

 DO YOU KNOW WHY MUSLIMS PRAY FOR MUHAMMAD EVERY DAY?

Because Muhammad died with so many sins — more than any other creature.

In his book End of the Line, Reza Safa writes that in a Hadith, when Muhammad’s wife Khadijah asked him if his sins would be forgiven, Muhammad replied that he was not certain of his own forgiveness. How then could he forgive others’ sins?

MUHAMMAD SOUGHT FORGIVENESS 100 TIMES A DAY
In Sahih Muslim, Book 35, Hadith 6522, it says:
“The Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) used to seek forgiveness from Allah 100 times a day.”

My brothers and sisters, every time I study Islam, I am filled with more and more doubts, because there seems to be no true good within this religion founded by Muhammad and Jibril (Gabriel).

What kind of sins did a man commit to the extent of seeking forgiveness from God 100 times a day?

Al-Agharr al-Muzani, one of the companions of the Prophet, reported that the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) said:
“Verily, sometimes a veil is cast over my heart, and I seek forgiveness from Allah a hundred times a day.”

Note — not only did tradition declare Muhammad a sinner, but he admitted to feeling a veil, or burden, upon his heart.
Yet the Qur'an declares Muhammad to be a perfect example of conduct.

So how could Muhammad have a sinful heart burdened with darkness?

---

Theological Argument Post by Dr. Maxwell Shimba, Shimba Theological Institute

Title:
Why Muhammad Cannot Be a True Prophet of the Holy God

As scholars of truth, we must test every religious claim against the revealed character of the one true God. Islam teaches that Muhammad was the final prophet, the “seal of the prophets.” Yet when we examine the foundational texts of Islam — the Qur'an and Hadith — what emerges is a troubling inconsistency.

1. A Prophet Plagued by Sin Cannot Be the Spokesman of a Holy God
The Bible teaches that God’s prophets were called to be blameless before Him. When prophets sinned (as David did), they publicly repented and pointed people to the Holy God. Yet, Muhammad confessed to being overwhelmed by sin — to the extent that he sought forgiveness over 100 times a day (Sahih Muslim 6522). A man so consumed with guilt cannot be the vessel for God’s perfect, final revelation.

2. Muhammad’s Uncertainty of Forgiveness Contradicts Divine Assurance
According to tradition, when Khadijah asked Muhammad if his sins were forgiven, he admitted uncertainty. This flies in the face of the biblical doctrine of a loving God who assures His servants of forgiveness (Isaiah 1:18, 1 John 1:9). A true prophet would have clarity about his standing before God.

3. The Qur'an’s Double Standard
The Qur'an calls Muhammad a “beautiful pattern of conduct” (Surah 33:21), yet he confesses to carrying a burden of sin and guilt. How can one both be the ultimate moral model and simultaneously admit to a veiled, sin-darkened heart? This contradiction is theological dissonance, undermining Muhammad’s claim to prophethood.

4. The Flawed Doctrine of Intercession
Islam claims Muhammad will intercede for Muslims on Judgment Day, yet if Muhammad was unsure of his own salvation, how could he plead for others? Hebrews 7:25 declares only Christ, the sinless Son of God, as able to intercede for humanity.

5. Is Allah the Father?
Islam denies the fatherhood of God. Yet Jesus called God His Father, spoke of His unique relationship with Him, and taught His followers to pray “Our Father” (Matthew 6:9). Islam’s refusal to acknowledge God as Father divorces it from the true revelation of God in Scripture and exposes its theological poverty.

Conclusion:
The evidence from Islamic texts themselves refutes Muhammad’s claim to be a true prophet of the living God. His daily desperation for forgiveness, his uncertainty of salvation, and his confession of a veiled heart are marks of a man in need of redemption — not the final messenger of a holy and perfect God.

Truth is not afraid of examination. The time to search is now.

By Dr. Maxwell Shimba
Founder, Shimba Theological Institute