The Jinn, like the Angels, are creatures of Allah but created from a flame of fire. Qur'an 15:27 asserts 'And the Jinn race, we had created before, from the fire of a scorching wind'.

However, sometimes Allah may show the Jinn to some of the humans, and they are able to see them (the Jinn) and to talk to them. Allah has granted Jinn the power to adopt forms or shapes of animals and ...

Muslims believe in one God, all-powerful and ever present, uncreated, without beginning or end, completely sufficient to ...

Explore the intriguing world of Jinn, spiritual beings created by Allah, who inhabit the same earth as humans but primarily dwell in deserts, ruins, and impure places. This comprehensive guide delves ...

In Islamic mythology, Jinn, or djinn, are supernatural creatures made of smokeless fire. They are frequently found in Islamic folklore and are mentioned in the Quran, the religious text of Islam.

In Islam, it is believed that Allah made three sentient creatures – human beings, jinn and angels. Human beings were made of clay, jinn of smokeless fire and angels of light.

Amira el-Zein, author of Islam, Arabs, and the Intelligent World of the Jinn, suggests the beings were worshipped by pre-Islamic Arabs, who associated them with elements of nature.

According to Islam, jinn are invisible creatures made out of smokeless fire and created before man. They can be good or evil, and can take many different forms (including human form).

As opposed to angels, and existing long before Allah created Adam, the jinn were entirely separate entities. “The jinn are neither angels nor demons,” said paranormal author and researcher ...