Al-Malik and Al-Quddus
Today I can explain what Al-Malik and Al-Quddus mean and how they describe Allah.
A Look back3 min
- 1.
The second of the five pillars is the daily prayer. Circle its name.
SalahZakahSawm - 2.
Which pillar is giving money to people in need? Circle the answer.
ZakahHajjSawm - 3.
Circle the book Allah sent to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.
TorahQur'anInjilZabur
B Watch me, then you4 min
Ali reads about a king with a big army and a rich treasury. The king says his power will last forever. Is he right?

A human king's power comes from armies and wealth.
That power is borrowed, so it can end.
Al-Malik's power never ends and needs nothing.
- 1.
Write one other thing a human king's power depends on.
- 2.
Is the power of Al-Malik borrowed from anyone? Circle the answer.
YesNo
C Your turn8 min
Match, sort and choose. Look at the words in the picture first.
- 1.
Join each word to its meaning.
Al-MalikAl-QuddusAsma-ul-HusnaThe Most Beautiful NamesThe Sovereign KingThe Perfectly Holy - 2.
Put each card in the right column.
Power can endDepends on an armyNeeds nothing to ruleFree from every flawHuman ruler Allah - 3.
Which Name means 'The Perfectly Holy'? Circle the answer.
Al-MalikAl-QuddusAsma-ul-HusnaSovereignty - 4.
Write the meaning of Al-Quddus in the empty box. Then circle True or False: Al-Quddus means the Sovereign King.
TrueFalse
Say it out loud: How are Al-Malik and Al-Quddus part of the Asma-ul-Husna, and what does each Name tell us about Allah?
D Spot the mistake3 min
- 1.
Explain why Kit is wrong.
E Think deeper4 min

- 1.
Why might Al-Quddus matter when Muslims think about fair judgement? Write two sentences.