While i was learning Allahs names i stood on a word called King in english and Al-Malik in arabic.
Arab people call their king Malik(By the name of Allah), my friend told me. Soo isen't that haram?
Malik also means the owner of everything my friend said too
Well in latin king is just a word for the royal leader, not Allah. Soo king is not haram.... But Malik, isen't that haram?
ANSWER!!!!!!!!!
_______________________________________
According to Islamic tradition, a Muslim may not be given any of the 99 names of God in the exact same form. For example, nobody may be named al-Malik (The King), but may be named Malik (King). This is because of the belief that God is almighty, and no human being is the equivalent of God, and no human being will ever be the equivalent of God. Muslims are allowed to use the 99 names of Allah for themselves but should not put 'Al' at the front of them.
However the names/attributes of God can be combined with the word "‘Abd -" which means "servant/slave" (of God) and are commonly used as personal names among Muslims. For example ‘Abd ar-Raḥmān ("Servant of the Most Compassionate/the Beneficent"). The two parts of the name may be written separately (as above) or combined as one transliterated name; in such a case, the vowel transcribed after ‘Abd is often written as u when the two words are transcribed as one: e.g., Abdurrahman, Abdul'aziz, "Abdul-Jabbar," or even Abdullah ("Servant of God"). (This has to do with Arabic case vowels, the final u vowel showing the normal "quote" nominative/vocative case form: ‘abdu.)
Some Muslim people have names resembling those 99. Examples include
Ra'ouf, such as Ra'ouf Mus'ad.
Salam, such as Salam Fayyad.
Kareem, such as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
