Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم. He supplicated for the deceased, and the young man came back to life, descended from the shoulders of the pallbearers, put on his clothes, and returned home. He lived on and had children.

A young girl:

The third was a girl that passed away at dusk. Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم supplicated for her, and she was revived by Allah's will.

Sayyidunā Sām b. Nūḥ رَحْمَةُ الـلّٰـهِ عَـلَيْه:

People requested Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم to revive Sayyidunā Sām b. Nūḥ رَحْمَةُ الـلّٰـهِ عَـلَيْه, who had passed away thousands of years prior. The Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم went to his grave, supplicated to Allah Almighty, and Sayyidunā Sām b. Nūḥ رَحْمَةُ الـلّٰـهِ عَـلَيْه heard the call: "Answer the Spirit of Allah!" In fear, he rose, thinking the Day of Judgment had begun. His terror was so intense that half his hair turned white. He believed in Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم and requested not to endure the agony of death again. His soul was then returned without further suffering.^[1]

4. Foretelling the unseen:

When Prophet ꜤĪsā عَـلَيْـهِ الـسَّـلاَم healed the sick and revived the dead, some sceptics accused him of practicing magic and demanded further proof of his miracles. He responded by saying, "I will inform you of what you eat and what you store in your houses."

This miracle manifested through his blessed hands. He would reveal what people ate the day before, what they would eat that day, and what they had stored for the future.

Children often gathered around him, and he would tell them what was prepared in their homes, what their families had eaten, and what was