What's your question?
  1. Muhammad Asad Nadeem
    Muhammad Asad Nadeem

    "The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, 'Every child is born with a pledge (AQIQAH) on him, to be sacrificed for the sake of Allah, so slaughter for him and remove the hair (on his head) and name him.'" - Narrated by Abu Dawud and others. This hadith highlights the importance of Aqiqah, whicRead more

    “The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, ‘Every child is born with a pledge (AQIQAH) on him, to be sacrificed for the sake of Allah, so slaughter for him and remove the hair (on his head) and name him.'” – Narrated by Abu Dawud and others.

    This hadith highlights the importance of Aqiqah, which involves sacrificing an animal (usually a sheep or goat) on behalf of the child, shaving their head, and giving them a name.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Muhammad Asad Nadeem
    Muhammad Asad Nadeem

    Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) had seven children, three sons and four daughters, from two of his wives and one concubine: - Sons: - Qasim (598-601 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid - Abdullah (611-615 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid - Ibrahim (630-632 CE): from Maria al-Qibtiyya - Daughters:Read more

    Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) had seven children, three sons and four daughters, from two of his wives and one concubine:

    – Sons:

    – Qasim (598-601 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    – Abdullah (611-615 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    – Ibrahim (630-632 CE): from Maria al-Qibtiyya

    – Daughters:

    – Zaynab (599-629 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    – Ruqayyah (601-624 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    – Umm Kulthum (603-630 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    – Fatimah (605-632 CE): from Khadija bint Khuwaylid

    See less
      • 0
  1. Muhammad Asad Nadeem
    Muhammad Asad Nadeem

    Belief in the Last Day, also known as Yawm al-Qiyamah or Day of Reckoning, is a fundamental tenet of Islam. It refers to the belief in:   1. The end of the world as we know it. 2. The resurrection of all souls from their graves. 3. The reckoning and accounting of every individual's actions, deeRead more

    Belief in the Last Day, also known as Yawm al-Qiyamah or Day of Reckoning, is a fundamental tenet of Islam. It refers to the belief in:

     

    1. The end of the world as we know it.

    2. The resurrection of all souls from their graves.

    3. The reckoning and accounting of every individual’s actions, deeds, and intentions in this life.

    4. The judgment by Allah, the Almighty, to determine one’s fate in the Hereafter.

    5. The belief in Paradise (Jannah) and Hell (Jahannam) as eternal destinations.

    6. The belief in the Bridge of Sirat, which separates Paradise and Hell, and the accountability for one’s actions.

    7. The belief in the weighing of deeds on the scales of justice.

    8. The belief in the questioning in the grave and the final reckoning.

    This belief serves as a reminder to Muslims to:

    – Lead a righteous life

    – Be mindful of their actions

    – Strive for moral excellence

    – Seek forgiveness and mercy

    – Prepare for the eternal life to come

    Belief in the Last Day is a cornerstone of Islamic faith, motivating believers to live a virtuous life and strive for a blessed hereafter.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Muhammad Asad Nadeem
    Muhammad Asad Nadeem

    Dua (supplication) is a powerful and essential aspect of Islamic spirituality, holding immense importance in a Muslim's life. Here are some reasons why: 1. Direct connection with Allah: Dua is a personal conversation with Allah, allowing believers to express their thoughts, feelings, and needs direcRead more

    Dua (supplication) is a powerful and essential aspect of Islamic spirituality, holding immense importance in a Muslim’s life. Here are some reasons why:

    1. Direct connection with Allah: Dua is a personal conversation with Allah, allowing believers to express their thoughts, feelings, and needs directly to Him.

    2. Expression of gratitude: Dua helps Muslims cultivate gratitude by acknowledging Allah’s blessings and favors.

    3. Seeking guidance and help: Dua is a means to seek Allah’s guidance, assistance, and protection in times of need.

    4. Forgiveness and mercy: Dua is a way to seek Allah’s forgiveness and mercy, helping believers to repent and grow closer to Him.

    5. Strengthens faith: Dua nurtures a believer’s faith, trust, and reliance on Allah, fostering a deeper connection with Him.

    6. Comfort and solace: Dua provides comfort and solace in times of distress, anxiety, or hardship.

    7. Increases self-reflection: Dua encourages self-reflection, helping believers to examine their actions, intentions, and goals.

    8. Develops humility: Dua cultivates humility, recognizing one’s limitations and dependence on Allah’s grace.

    9. Unites believers: Dua is a shared experience among Muslims, creating a sense of unity and solidarity.

    10. Accepted at any time: Dua is accepted by Allah at any time, making it a constant source of support and guidance.

    Remember, dua is a powerful tool that can bring peace, guidance, and strength to a believer’s life.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Muhammad Asad Nadeem
    Muhammad Asad Nadeem

    The word "Zakat" (زكاة) is an Arabic term that means "purification," "growth," and "blessing." It is called so because it is believed to: 1. Purify one's wealth and soul by removing excess and imperfections. 2. Promote growth and increase in one's wealth and blessings. 3. Bring blessings and divineRead more

    The word “Zakat” (زكاة) is an Arabic term that means “purification,” “growth,” and “blessing.” It is called so because it is believed to:

    1. Purify one’s wealth and soul by removing excess and imperfections.

    2. Promote growth and increase in one’s wealth and blessings.

    3. Bring blessings and divine favor to the giver and the recipient.

    In Islam, Zakat is the third pillar of the faith and is considered a compulsory act of charity, requiring Muslims to give a portion of their excess wealth (usually 2.5%) to the poor and needy. The term “Zakat” reflects the spiritual and social aspects of this act, emphasizing its role in fostering a sense of community, compassion, and gratitude.

    See less
      • 0