In the Name of Allāh.
Dear brethren, imagine the soothing comfort of companionship, the calming effect of shared moments, and the gentle warmth of empathy; all brought forth by the simple act of visiting the sick.
In Islām, one of the commendable deeds is to visit the sick, as it nurtures mutual affection and empathy. The Messenger of Allāh (ﷺ), the embodiment of mercy and guidance, paved the way for …
In the Name of Allāh.
In a world increasingly dominated by immodesty, where temptation lies around every corner and the definition of chastity seems distorted, a Muslim woman must remain resolute, acting as a pillar of virtue and faith. Just as Muslim men are commanded to lower their gaze and steer clear of forbidden actions, Muslim women are given the same directive. Allāh states: “And tell the believing women to …
In the Name of Allāh.
In Islām, the treatment of neighbors, regardless of their faith, is considered a fundamental aspect of good character and moral conduct. This concept is encapsulated in the phrase “Birr al-Jār,” which translates to “righteousness towards neighbor.” Imām Qurṭubī (Raḥimahullāh) said: “Kind treatment of neighbors is enjoined and is recommended, whether they are Muslim or a Kāfir, and this is the …
In the Name of Allāh.
Despite the transience of this Dunyā (worldly life), we still see people who are ready to enjoy its pleasure with whatever it takes. Pathetically, they even go into debt – especially taking loans with Ribā (usury or interest).
The perils of debt (called Dayn [دين] in Arabic) have been a source of anguish and despair for countless souls throughout history. Islām dislikes debt, …
In the Name of Allāh.
Giving Naṣīḥah (sincere advice) is a hallmark of true Muslims. Enjoining good and forbidding evil are not fruitless efforts, but a powerful tool to combat the ills that plague our society. Today, we see the devastating consequences of abandoning Naṣīḥah – from rampant acts of Shirk (associating partners with Allāh) to corruption, injustice, and other moral decay.
How did we get here? “I don’t want …
