A Day in The Life of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) by Abd a-Wahhab b. Nasir al-Turayri

A Dery in the Life ef Prophet Muhammad
and demonstrating their readiness to lay their lives in defence of
God's messenger and his message.
One day he was speaking to 'A'ishah when he told her:
"Whoever is held to account on the Day of Judgement will be
punished." 'A'ishah questioned things, particularly when they
appeared problematic, as she was eager to learn. When she heard
this statement by the Prophet, she raised a question, saying: "But
God says of the believers: 'He who is given his record in his right
hand will in time have a lenient reckoning."' (84: 7-8) He said: "The
verse does not refer to accountability. It refers to presentation of
accounts. Anyone who is questioned about his deeds on the Day of
Judgment will be punished."
One day he was speaking to his wife, Hafsah, when he said: "I
hope that no one who took part in the Battle of Badr and al­
Hudybiyah will be in hell." She said: "Yes, they will, messenger of
God." He reproached her, but she said: "Does not God say in the
Qur'an: 'There is not one among you who shall not pass over it: this
is, for your Lord, a decree that must be fulfilled."' (19: 71) The
Prophet said: "Have you, then, not heard Him saying next: 'But We
shall save those who are God-fearing, and leave the wrongdoers
there, on their knees."' (29: 72)
That his wives should raise questions or put counter arguments
could only come about after he had encouraged them to question
things and think about what they are told. He certainly made
discussion and interaction the only way to form convictions and
accept beliefs.
Some of his companions might at times invite him to come to
their quarters after Asr prayer, as they would be doing something
and they loved that he should be with them. He accepted such
invitations. One day after Asr prayer a man from the Salamah clan
said to him: "Messenger of God, we are about to slaughter a camel
and we would love that you join us." To them, this was a delightful
occasion because meat was scarce in their diet. The Prophet
accepted and went with them. A number of his companions also
went with him. On arrival, they found out that the camel had not
been slaughtered yet. It was slaughtered then, and was made in
many portions. Some of its meat was cooked and they had
something to eat before sunset.
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