In the early years of the Revelation, Allah (swt) guided the best of His servants, ''the Companions'', through the call of His beloved Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him). These companions, the Sahaba, are distinguished not only by their unwavering faith and devotion but also by their exemplary character and moral integrity. They were the first Muslims to believe in the Revelation and fully committed themselves to spreading the message of Islam. Their dedication and sacrifice make them like shining stars in the sky, glowing in the darkness of the time in which they lived. Among this illustrious group, some stars shine brighter than others, with the first four caliphs – Abu Bakr, Omar, Ali, and Othman – being the most prominent.

Today we will tell you the story of one of these four caliphs, namely Abu Bakr 'As-Siddiq'. Abu Bakr, the closest friend of the beloved Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him), played a crucial role in the early years of Islam. His steadfast support and leadership not only helped consolidate the Islamic community but also protected the values and principles that the Prophet explicitly taught. The life story of Abu Bakr is filled with examples of honesty, wisdom, and sense of duty, which continue to serve as inspiration for Muslims everywhere to this day.