If Islam means being Allah’s (swt) slave 24/7, which it does undoubtedly, then 90 to 95 percent of our life period revolves around humanity, animals, plants and every other marvelous creation. The most primary but excellent form of service one can render to the creation is saving it from being hurt by one’s actions. Khurram Murad writes to invigorate our conscience to serve the creation consciously.
The concept that chicken, beef, mutton and all types of meat ‘allowed’ in Islam are permissible (Halal) is erroneous. There is a simple clause, in the verse of Surah Al-Maidah, about how that animal MUST be slaughtered. Tasneem Vali and Fahmeeda Abdul Sattar take a detailed look.
Ustadh Nouman Ali Khan recounts from the perspective of a father the grave test Ibrahim (as) went through when he left his family alone in a desert.
A teacher has to adopt several roles: those of a mentor, a friend, a guide and a leader. A juggle between these roles, day in and day out, is what makes a successful teacher.
In this materialistic world, where glamour is everything; a few hits on a profile picture or a few flattering comments about how beautiful you look, defines your worth and at times your dignity.
“And whosoever honours the Symbols of Allah, then it is truly from the piety of the heart,” (22:32)
Hasad means desiring the removal of a blessing from somebody else that has been bestowed upon him by Allah (swt). The envious person actively wishes the removal of the blessing from another person, and wishes for them to get deprived even though he or she might not receive a similar blessing.
Ustadh Nouman Ali Khan narrates heartfelt journey towards the Book of Allah s.w.t as a result of a sincere du’a he made out of immense love.
Hiba launches a brand new ‘Super Sahabiya Series’ to help our muslim sisters adopt glorious characteristics of righteous women. In this series, we learn about Asma Binte Abu Bakr (ra). Read on to draw lessons for yourself!
There’s a powerful expression in the Quran. It’s captured in two words. Those two words are “Qurrata Ayun” meaning “Coolness of the eyes.” It is mentioned in a number of occasions and it is also found in a Hadeeth of the Messenger (sa), shares Ustadh Nouman Ali Khan
