He and his companions reside in Jabal Radwa, which is in the Hejaz, seven stages from Medina. He and his companions are alive and well, and he has two gushing springs that flow with honey and water, because he returns to the world with justice. From here, the word took on other meanings. On one hand, it became associated with the Shiites, who used it in this sense in the coming days. On the other hand, the word "Al-Mahdi" was combined with "Al-Muntazar" (the awaited one), and it became commonly said: "Al-Mahdi Al-Muntazar." This was the reason that when the Shiites hid their Imam from the Umayyads and Abbasids for fear of his death, they did not say he had died, but rather they said about him: "A awaited Mahdi, who will return when his appointed time comes, and he will emerge with the people and remove injustices and establish justice." The famous poet Ka'b ibn Ju'ayl held this belief. There is no great connection between his good poetry about 'Azza and his weak mind in his belief. He said: "Do not hasten death, O Awq, until he leads the horses, the banner guiding them. He disappears, unseen by them for a time, at Radwa, where he has honey and water."