
1Dajjal
Prophet Muhammad SAW reminded his followers to read and memorize the first ten verses of Surat Al-Kahfi as protection from Dajjal, and if you can take refuge in the city of Medina and Mecca, then you can take refuge in the city of Medina and Mecca, because the Dajjal will never be able to enter the city guarded by angels.
Dajjal is described as a pagan figure who brings slander in the end times. The Prophet said: “Since Allah created the Prophet Adam until the end of the day, there is no test more powerful than Dajjal”.
2*zazil.
Azazil is called the father of the jinn. The real name of Satan is al-Harith. According to the Islamic Shari'a, Azazildikan created before the Prophet Adam, Azazil was once the Imam of the Angels (Sayyid al-Angel) and Khazin al-Jannah (Bursar of Heaven).
At first azazil became the pride of the angels and became the leader of karubiyyuun angels and many more. However, Allah SWT cursed and turned his brilliant face into that of a boar.
His head was changed like a camel's head, his chest like flesh protruding above his back. His eyes were split along the surface of his face.The hole of his nose was open like a cupping kettle, his lips were like ox lips, his fangs came out like wild boar fangs and a beard contained as many as seven strands.
Azazil was given age until the end of the apocalypse. With the promise to lead as many people as possible astray and accompany them in Hell will be**.
3 Anqas
In Islamic mythology Anqa is depicted as a mysterious large bird. It is often identified with the Simurgh bird of Persia and the Phoenix of ancient Egypt.
Islam emerged in the seventh century, and after expanding throughout the Arabian Peninsula people who had recently converted to Islam still inherited the influence of pre-Islamic Arabic Mythology as well as pre-Jewish Mythology and pre-Christian Mythology in understanding the teachings of the Quran and the Quran Hadith of Prophet Muhammad.
Thus many Islamic teachings are understood in a mystical way or according to religious beliefs before embracing Islam. Myths that are still inherent and difficult to dispel, among others, the myth of the Hand of Fatimah which is sometimes used to neutralize the influence of the Eye of Satan, although its use is prohibited in Islam, because it is like a talisman and superstition. Among the lay Muslims against the Quran and Hadith, various verses in the Qur'an such as Surah An-Nas and Surah Al-Falaq are sometimes spoken as mantras in order to obtain the success of life, or protection against various superstitions. Whereas Islam teaches prayer as a foundation of human effort and the recitation of the verses of the Quran to be used as an introduction.
Isra and Mi'raj as important events that in the Quran are only told in general, finally understood mystically. His depiction of being more than the content of the Quran itself can even contradict the teachings of Islam itself.
FIRST CREATURE.
Some scholars have differing opinions about beings first created by God. According to the opinion of Ibn Jarir ath-Thabari and Ibnul Jauzi who first created is Al-Qalam (pen), while the opinion of Ibn Mas’ud and some of the first salam created is Al-Maa' (water), and the last opinion is the opinion of Ibn Taymiyyah and Ibn al-Qayyim, they say that the first one created was Al-Arsy (the throne).[4]
Regarding the opinion of the first creature of the pen, it has been betrothed and corroborated by Ibn Jarir and Nashiruddin al-Albani. After God created the pen, then continued with the creation of ink (wat). Next, God created water, arash, kursy, far away mahfuzh, heaven and earth, angels, heaven, hell, jinn, then man.
Then Ibn Hajar explained in the Book of Fathul Bari that the first creature created was water, then ‘Arsy then pen. The hadith that explains “..the first time that God created is a pen.[.5] It means the first time after the presence of water and 'Arsy.[6]
According to a shaykh and this opinion is the strongest among other opinions that the creature that was first created was Al-Arsy.[7]