
What Sabr or Patience Really Means
Sabr As A Concept In Islam The linguistic meaning of the root verb, sa∙ba∙ra, is to confine, detain, retain, restrain, restrict or withhold something. Usually,
Sabr As A Concept In Islam The linguistic meaning of the root verb, sa∙ba∙ra, is to confine, detain, retain, restrain, restrict or withhold something. Usually,
WHAT name comes to your mind when you think of civilization that is successful and advanced? It won’t be a surprise to hear that many would
On hearing the word “first” what should immediately spring to mind is the obvious: basic, primary, obligatory. But why should we think basic when we
THOSE on the journey of memorising the Qur’an know that revising is as hard – if not more difficult – than the actual memorisation. And
THE Companions of the Noble Prophet ﷺ did not treat Islamic knowledge as if it were a series of facts that are pertinent exclusively to
“News today was not even worth reading! Let me check my horoscope and see what the stars have in store for me today!” Really? Do
THE Prophet ﷺ said: “The supplication of Dhun- Nun (Prophet Yunus) when he supplicated, while in the belly of the whale was: لاَ إِلَهَ إِلاَّ أَنْتَ
Studying the science of hadith can be mind-boggling and confusing at times, but it only brings about a greater awareness about what it was like
THE simple answer is: Muslims DON’T stone the devil in Hajj every year. We stone the Jamarat, not any devil, Shaitan or Shayateen (pl. of
HAJJ, one of the five pillars of Islam, is obligatory on every adult Muslim once in his lifetime if he is financially and physically capable