Sahih Muslim 182a

Zuhayr ibn Harb narrated to me: Ya‘qub ibn Ibrahim narrated to us: my father narrated to us, from Ibn Shihab, from ‘Ata ibn Yazid al-Laythi, that Abu Hurayra informed him that some people said to the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him), ‘Messenger of Allah, will we see our Lord on the Day of Resurrection?’ The Messenger of Allah said, ‘Do you have difficulty seeing the moon on the night it is full?’ They said, ‘No, Messenger of Allah.’ He said, ‘Do you have difficulty seeing the sun when no cloud is in front of it?’ They said, ‘No, Messenger of Allah.’ He said, ‘Then you will see Him in the same way. Allah will gather the people on the Day of Resurrection and say, “Let each person follow what he used to worship.” Those who worshipped the sun will follow the sun, those who worshipped the moon will follow the moon, and those who worshipped false gods will follow the false gods. This community will remain, along with its hypocrites. Allah, Blessed and Exalted, will come to them in a form other than the one they recognize and say, “I am your Lord.” They will say, “We seek refuge in Allah from you. We will stay here until our Lord comes to us; when our Lord comes, we will recognize Him.” Then Allah, Exalted is He, will come to them in the form they recognize and say, “I am your Lord.” They will say, “You are our Lord,” and follow Him. The bridge will be laid across the middle of Hell. I and my community will be the first to cross it. On that day none will speak except the messengers, and the messengers’ prayer that day will be, “O Allah, grant safety; O Allah, grant safety.” In Hell there will be hooks like the thorns of sa‘dan. Have you seen sa‘dan?’ They said, ‘Yes, Messenger of Allah.’ He said, ‘They are like the thorns of sa‘dan, though none but Allah knows how enormous they are. They will snatch people according to their deeds. Some believers will be saved by their deeds, while others will be requited until they are delivered. When Allah has finished judging between His servants and wills, by His mercy, to bring out of the Fire whomever He wills among its people, He will command the angels to bring out of the Fire those who associated nothing with Allah and whom Allah, Exalted is He, wills to show mercy—those who say, “There is no god but Allah.” The angels will recognize them in the Fire by the traces of prostration, for the Fire consumes the descendants of Adam except the traces of prostration. Allah has forbidden the Fire to consume those traces. They will be brought out of the Fire, charred, and the water of life will be poured over them; they will grow from it as a seed grows in the silt carried by a torrent. Then Allah, Exalted is He, will finish judging between His servants. A man will remain, facing the Fire; he will be the last of the people of Paradise to enter it. He will say, “My Lord, turn my face away from the Fire, for its stench overwhelms me and its flames burn me.” He will call upon Allah for as long as Allah wills him to call. Then Allah, Blessed and Exalted, will say, “Perhaps, if I do that for you, you will ask Me for something else.” He will say, “I will ask You for nothing else,” and will give his Lord whatever pledges and covenants Allah wills. Allah will turn his face away from the Fire. When he turns toward Paradise and sees it, he will remain silent for as long as Allah wills, then say, “My Lord, bring me to the gate of Paradise.” Allah will say to him, “Did you not give Me your pledges and covenants that you would not ask Me for anything other than what I had granted you? Woe to you, son of Adam! How often you break your promises!” He will say, “My Lord,” and continue calling upon Allah until He says, “Perhaps, if I grant you that, you will ask for something else.” He will say, “No, by Your might!” Then he will give his Lord whatever pledges and covenants Allah wills, and Allah will bring him to the gate of Paradise. When he stands at the gate, Paradise will open wide before him, and he will see all the good and joy within it. He will remain silent for as long as Allah wills, then say, “My Lord, admit me to Paradise.” Allah, Blessed and Exalted, will say, “Did you not give Me your pledges and covenants that you would ask for nothing beyond what I had given you? Woe to you, son of Adam! How often you break your promises!” He will say, “My Lord, do not make me the most wretched of Your creation.” He will continue calling upon Allah until Allah, Blessed and Exalted, laughs because of him. When Allah laughs because of him, He will say, “Enter Paradise.” When he enters it, Allah will say to him, “Wish for whatever you want.” He will ask his Lord and make wishes until Allah reminds him of this and that. When he can wish for no more, Allah, Exalted is He, will say, “That is yours, and the like of it with it.” ‘Ata ibn Yazid said: Abu Sa‘id al-Khudri was with Abu Hurayra, and he did not contradict anything in his account until Abu Hurayra related that Allah said to that man, “and the like of it with it.” Abu Sa‘id said, “And ten times as much with it, Abu Hurayra!” Abu Hurayra said, “I remember only his words, ‘That is yours, and the like of it with it.’” Abu Sa‘id said, “I bear witness that I memorized from the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) the words, ‘That is yours, and ten times as much.’” Abu Hurayra said: That man will be the last of the people of Paradise to enter Paradise.