A source-based guide to angels in Islam: what the Quran and authenticated hadith establish about their nature, roles and names—and what remains later tradition.

A sourced guide to the seven heavens, creation and the Mi’raj, distinguishing Islamic interpretation from atmospheric science and cosmology.

An exploration of the term alamin in Surah Al-Fatiha and the ways multiple worlds are described in Islamic religious discussion.

Quranic foundations, authenticated reports and later traditions concerning angels associated with the Divine Throne, organised by evidence level.

What the Quran and major Islamic theological approaches say about the Divine Throne, sovereignty and creation, without speculative astronomical mapping.

A careful comparison of dimensions in physics with Quranic language about creation, explaining why analogy is not experimental or theological proof.

What memory research says about déjà vu, how Islamic reflection can approach it, and why the experience does not prove reincarnation or parallel worlds.

What the Quran and authenticated hadith separately establish about Dhul-Qarnayn, Gog and Magog and Dajjal, with uncertain connections clearly labelled.

A careful explanation of Moses and al-Khidr in Quran 18:60–82, focusing on knowledge, patience and ethics without importing time-travel theories.

Solomon in the Quran, hadith, commentary and later religious literature—organised by source strength and separated from modern portal claims.