The Most Envious Healing, Visiting the Tombs of the Prophets and Companions of the Prophet, Some of Whom Are Still Alive Today

Dream - Everyone has a dream tourist destination they want to visit in their lifetime. While some people imagine famous world destinations, a few dream of embarking on a religious tour by visiting the tombs of the Prophets or their companions. 

For Muslims, religious tourism is an important experience in life. Besides visiting a new country, religious tourist destinations can also enhance a person's faith.

This religious tour is the dream of a man who recently went viral for visiting many tombs believed to belong to the Prophets and Messengers.

In a video uploaded by the Tiktok account @prio_tralala, he shared moments of himself taking photos at the tombs of the Prophets and Messengers. First, he took a photo at the tomb believed to be inhabited by Prophet Salih and Prophet Aaron. 

The man also visited the tomb of Prophet Daniel and the tomb of one of the righteous people, Luqmanul Hakim.

In another part, he shared a photo of his visit to the tomb of Prophet Shu'aib, the Messenger sent to preach to the people of Midian. In the list of 25 prophets, he is usually mentioned after Prophet Lot and before Prophet Moses.

Furthermore, he continued his religious tour to the tomb of Prophet Job, the messenger of Allah who came from the Roman era and lived between 1420 - 1540 BC. During his lifetime, Prophet Job had an immense level of patience that no one else possessed.

Despite being tested, Prophet Job never complained or expressed his grievances to Allah. Prophet Job AS continued to be grateful, patient, and made efforts through repentance and worship. In addition, one of the miracles he had was the ability to bring forth water from the ground that could heal his illness.

In another journey, he also had the opportunity to visit the tomb of Joshua, a prophet and military commander who opened the Holy Land (Baitul Maqdis) for the Children of Israel after the death of Prophet Moses.

Not only visiting the tombs of the prophets, but he also visited the tombs of the companions, namely the tomb of Mu'adh bin Jabal, the first companion of the Prophet to embrace Islam from the Ansar tribe, Abdurrahman bin Mu'adh, a companion of the Prophet who died from a plague

There is also the tomb of Amir bin Abi Waqqas, the 11th companion of the Prophet who embraced Islam, and the tomb of Sharhabil bin Hasanah, a companion of the Prophet who was a military commander in the conquest of Syria.

Furthermore, he also visited a companion of the Prophet who is still alive today, namely a plant commonly known as the Sahabi Tree. Located in Jordan, approximately 200km from Amman, this tree is said to have been frequently visited by Prophet Muhammad for shelter while accompanying his uncle, Abu Thalib, on trade trips to the land of Sham.

From the photos he uploaded, what is interesting is that the size of the tombs is much larger compared to the tombs of people today in general. This seems to depict that people in the past had much larger physiques.

Not only in his Tiktok video, he also shared the story of his religious tour on his Instagram. After being uploaded, the video went viral on social media and garnered various responses from netizens in the comment section.

“It means in the past people were bigger, right sis.. mashaallah,” wrote the account @tiger in the comment section.

“Out of all the Trending Artists around the world... This is the COOLEST 🥳MashaAllah 🥺,” wrote the account @Fitra san.

“Thank you for sharing.. those who didn't know now know.. even if it's only through pictures.. 🥺🥺🥺,” wrote the account @Junie.

“This is what makes me the most touched 😭😭😭😭,” wrote the account @its mi adam.

“MashaAllah so lucky, this is the best way to heal by visiting the maqoms of righteous people,” wrote the account @Ayu Resti.

@prio_tralala Alhamdulillah some dreams have been fulfilled. Saving again to continue the dream… #fyp #fypシ #fypage #makamnabi #makamsahabatrasulullah #spiritualjourney ♬ original sound - Prio Tralala