It is narrated from Sayyiduna Abdullah bin Amr (may Allah be pleased with them both); Wahb bin Jabir says: I was with him when a steward came to him from Syria, with two days of Ramadan remaining. Sayyiduna Abdullah asked him: Have you left with my family enough to suffice them? He said: I have left some provision for them. Sayyiduna Abdullah said: I firmly command you to go back and leave with them enough to suffice them, for I heard the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) say: "It is sin enough for a man that he neglects (leaves without support) those whose sustenance is his responsibility." Wahb says: Then Sayyiduna Abdullah began narrating to us and said: When the sun sets, it gives greeting, prostrates and asks permission (to rise again), and permission is given to it. Until a day will come when it sets, gives greeting, prostrates and asks permission, but permission will not be given to it. It will say: O my Lord! The journey is long, and if I am not given permission, I will not reach my destination. So it will be held back for as long as Allah wills, then it will be said to it: Rise from where you set. He said: From that day until the Day of Resurrection, "no soul will benefit from its faith if it had not believed before" [Surah al-An'am: 158] . Then he mentioned Gog and Magog and said that no man among them dies until a thousand of his own offspring have been born to him, and behind them there are three more nations whose number no one knows except Allah: (their names are) Mansak, Tawil and Taris. This hadith is sahih (authentic) on the condition of the two Shaykhs (Bukhari and Muslim), but they did not record it.