Original sentence: In the first part of the journey, the Isra, he is said to have travelled from Mecca to "the farthest mosque" (in Arabic: masjid al-aqsa), which Muslims usually identify with the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.In the second part, the Miraj, Muhammad is said to have toured heaven and hell, and spoken with earlier prophets, such as Abraham, Moses, and Jesus
Edited sentence: Abu Bakr unquestionably believed prophet Muhammad and henceforth was referred to as Abu Bakr the believer.Hart mainly attributed this to the fact that Muhammad was one of the very few who were successful in both the religious and political realms.Hart, in his book: The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History, surprised readers when he placed muhammad as the first person on Hart's list.He faced disbelief from pagan Meccans albeit prophet Muhammad provided them a good number of evidences such as information about a convoy on route to Mecca plus others.He further ascended and witnessed Paradise and Hell.In the first part of the journey, the Isra, prophet Muhammad had travelled with Angel Gabriel on the back of the Buraq (a heavenly creature)from Mecca to "the farthest mosque" (in Arabic: masjid al-aqsa), which Muslims identify as the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.In the second part, the Miraj, Muhammad ascended on the back of the Buraq with Angel Gabriel to the seven heavens and spoken with earlier prophets, such as Adam (in 1st heaven), Jesus and John (in 2nd heaven), Moses (in 6th heaven) and Abraham (in 7th heaven).Michael H.On the return of prophet Muhammad he disclosed his journey to his wife (Khadija) and close followers then later to the people of Mecca.Prophet Muhammad's journey ended by receiving the five prayer commandment from Allah