Definition: The word "Ahamdi" comes from the Arabic "ah-mi" which means "beloved," referring to a person who has faith in Allah and his promised son, Jesus Christ. In the context of the Quran, Ahmadi Muslims follow the Prophet Muhammad's teachings and are part of the Muslim community throughout the world. The word "Ahmad" comes from the Arabic "ay-mi" which means "beloved." The term "Ahamdi" is derived from the name Ahmad, which also refers to a person who has faith in Allah. In Islam, Ahmadi Muslims believe that Muhammad was an abductor of his people, and so they hold him as their prophet. The word "Ahmad" is also used metaphorically to refer to a person who follows Islamic teachings. The term "Ahamdi" is often used to describe people who have faith in Allah's promised son, Jesus Christ, rather than following the laws of Islam. The concept of Ahmadi Muslims can be seen as a continuation of their roots and their relationship with God, rather than having one specific religion or belief system.

Ahmadi

Definition: The word "Ahmadim" appears in several passages in the Bible, but its specific meaning varies based on the context. In some translations, it means a group who have converted to Islam or an assembly of believers, which might include those who are not practicing their faith as strictly as they should do. In the Hebrew Bible and other texts, "Ahmadim" is often translated as "true converts." This term suggests that people who are actively following God's Word in faith are seen as having committed themselves to follow Islam rather than simply adopting it as a lifestyle. The literal translation might refer to those who have made their faith life a priority, not just for the sake of being a member of this community. The Arabic version of the Bible translates "Ahmadim" as "أهداية." This is often translated into English as "followers," "true followers," or "believers." It seems that it may be the literal translation here, although the broader meaning might lie outside the context of a single conversion.

Ahmadiya