This document provides meanings for commonly recited passages in Islam, including daily prayers and parts of Salah. It explains that Muslims recite these passages daily but often do not understand their meanings. Understanding the meanings has numerous benefits, such as increased attention during prayers and protection from Satan's whispers. The document then provides line-by-line meanings for Surah Al-Fatihah, Ayat Al-Kursi, and some of the last surahs of the Quran.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Part I of the book "Lughatul-Qur'aan" which contains meanings of commonly recited passages from the Quran, parts of daily prayers, and everyday supplications. The introduction notes that while Muslims recite these passages daily, many do not understand their meanings. It outlines benefits of understanding these foundational texts such as increased focus during prayers and strengthening one's attachment to Allah. The first section then begins to provide meanings for key passages.
This document contains lyrics from 15 different Christian worship songs that praise God and Jesus Christ. The songs reference Jesus as savior, redeemer, and king. They describe God's love, mercy, and grace. Key themes include placing God above all else, worshipping Jesus, and finding strength and refuge in him.
The document appears to be the order of service for a church gathering on the 6th Sunday of Easter. It includes songs, prayers, scripture readings and call and response sections for the congregation. The document focuses on worshipping God and Jesus Christ through song, prayer and reading scripture together as a community of faith.
This document provides the schedule for the Omega Church International Ministry. It includes the order of service, songs and prayers planned for the event. It also includes announcements about upcoming church activities like a gospel concert, fasting days, youth night and a holy land trip. The schedule aims to welcome members and visitors, provide spiritual enrichment through worship and teaching, and inform the community about ministry opportunities and events.
The document contains lyrics to several contemporary Christian worship songs that praise and express devotion to God/Jesus. The songs focus on themes of worship, redemption, faith, and the glory/majesty of God. They contain repetitive refrains and calls to worship through singing, dancing, lifting hands, and rejoicing in God's presence.
0223 Sunday Service Jesus is Lord TangalanAngel Domingo
This document contains lyrics from several Christian worship songs that praise and glorify God. The songs focus on themes of waiting on God, longing for Him, being filled by His spirit, singing praise, acknowledging His worthiness, making joyful noise to the Lord, fully dedicating one's life in service, and desiring purification and holiness. They express devotion to God and lifting up His name.
This song arrangement was originally sang at Phnom Penh Church (PPC). (1) Come Now is the Time to Worship (2) Blessed be Your Name, (3) Spirit Touch Your Church, (4) Spirit Song
This document provides an introduction and overview of Part I of the book "Lughatul-Qur'aan" which contains meanings of commonly recited passages from the Quran, parts of daily prayers, and everyday supplications. The introduction notes that while Muslims recite these passages daily, many do not understand their meanings. It outlines benefits of understanding these foundational texts such as increased focus during prayers and strengthening one's attachment to Allah. The first section then begins to provide meanings for key passages.
This document contains lyrics from 15 different Christian worship songs that praise God and Jesus Christ. The songs reference Jesus as savior, redeemer, and king. They describe God's love, mercy, and grace. Key themes include placing God above all else, worshipping Jesus, and finding strength and refuge in him.
The document appears to be the order of service for a church gathering on the 6th Sunday of Easter. It includes songs, prayers, scripture readings and call and response sections for the congregation. The document focuses on worshipping God and Jesus Christ through song, prayer and reading scripture together as a community of faith.
This document provides the schedule for the Omega Church International Ministry. It includes the order of service, songs and prayers planned for the event. It also includes announcements about upcoming church activities like a gospel concert, fasting days, youth night and a holy land trip. The schedule aims to welcome members and visitors, provide spiritual enrichment through worship and teaching, and inform the community about ministry opportunities and events.
The document contains lyrics to several contemporary Christian worship songs that praise and express devotion to God/Jesus. The songs focus on themes of worship, redemption, faith, and the glory/majesty of God. They contain repetitive refrains and calls to worship through singing, dancing, lifting hands, and rejoicing in God's presence.
0223 Sunday Service Jesus is Lord TangalanAngel Domingo
This document contains lyrics from several Christian worship songs that praise and glorify God. The songs focus on themes of waiting on God, longing for Him, being filled by His spirit, singing praise, acknowledging His worthiness, making joyful noise to the Lord, fully dedicating one's life in service, and desiring purification and holiness. They express devotion to God and lifting up His name.
This song arrangement was originally sang at Phnom Penh Church (PPC). (1) Come Now is the Time to Worship (2) Blessed be Your Name, (3) Spirit Touch Your Church, (4) Spirit Song
Friday evening songs presentation Heart of Wholeness Weekend 2015Libby Jensen
Presentations by Invitascribe for a local Church's Healing Prayer Weekend. This presentation allowed all the music to be projected onto a large screen so participants could see all the words to the songs and participate freely. It also saved the parish funds as they saved printing costs for bulletins did not need to be printed.
Weeknight Service at Sim Shalom
The document provides information about weeknight services at Sim Shalom, including the dates and times which can be found on their website www.SimShalom.com. It then includes several prayers and passages from the service with copyright attribution to Sim Shalom.
The document is a collection of Christian songs praising God and Jesus Christ. The songs celebrate being redeemed by Jesus' blood, finding living water and salvation through faith in Christ, and the righteousness that comes through God's ordering. They express worship of Jesus as the light, hope, and reason for living, and admiration for God's wisdom, love, and mercy shown through Christ's sacrifice on the cross.
1. Sue Horowitz - Adonai S'fatai
2. Daniel Kopp - Bo Ruach Elohim
3. Karen Davis - Achat Sha'Alti
4. Rahel Musleah - Tzur Mishelo
5. Batya Segal - Go Through the Gates
6. Nomi Teplow - Modeh Ani
*Can't click title to listen? Download the slide!
This summarizes a Ma'ariv (evening) prayer service led by Rabbi Judy Caplan Ginsburgh. The summary includes:
1) The service begins with Bar'chu and includes prayers such as Ahavat Olam, Shema Yisrael, and V'ahavta.
2) A passage from the V'ahavta prayer about loving God is read and discussed.
3) The service concludes with Mi Chamocha and Chatzi Kaddish.
This document contains the lyrics to various Christian worship songs. It begins with welcoming messages for Victory Bible Church and describes their vision for outreach. The rest of the document lists lyrics to over 50 songs of praise and worship, addressing topics like God's power, salvation through Jesus, and surrendering one's life to God.
The document contains lyrics to several Christian worship songs that focus on themes of faith, devotion to God, God's love and mercy, and following God's call even in the face of difficulty or sacrifice. The songs express gratitude to God for his blessings, salvation through Jesus Christ, forgiveness of sins, and provision of daily grace despite human failings. They portray God as amazing, majestic creator and ruler over all things who knows and cares for each person.
The document contains the lyrics to several worship songs that are often sung in church services or Christian gatherings. It includes the lyrics to "I am a C", "I will celebrate", "Hallelujah", "Awesome God", "Mighty to Save" and sections labeled for prayer, craft, and prizes. The overall content focuses on praising God and celebrating faith through the lyrics of popular contemporary Christian songs.
The document repeats phrases praising God and calling all people to say "Amen." It blesses the Lord, the God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting. It asks God to gather his people from among the nations and save them so they can give thanks to his holy name and glory in his praise.
This document appears to be the order of service for a church communion Sunday. It includes elements such as a call to worship, responsive reading, hymns of praise, a pastoral prayer, special music, scripture reading from Matthew, and a sermon titled "Beyond Borders". The service celebrates God's faithfulness and focuses on having faith beyond one's normal limits or comfort zone.
The document contains lyrics from several worship songs praising God and calling people to worship him. It emphasizes themes of blessing God's name, worshipping him as glorious king, finding refuge and strength in Jesus, and wanting to see and praise God's glory.
The document contains the lyrics to multiple Christian hymns and songs that praise God, express faith in God, and share experiences of God's salvation and blessings. The hymns celebrate themes of calling on God, knowing God has laid his hands on the singer, God being an awesome deity, wanting many tongues to sing God's praise, believing in God and Jesus Christ, offering praise and glory to God, finding strength and comfort in God, and going forth into the world for God.
The document contains lyrics from Christian songs praising God and Jesus. It also contains a brief retelling of the biblical story of Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus, in which Jesus tells Nicodemus that one must be "born again" or "born of water and the Spirit" to enter the Kingdom of God.
The document appears to be a collection of readings and songs for a Christmas liturgy service. It includes the hymn "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel", passages about the creation story from the Bible, the song "Down to the River to Pray", reflections on re-creation and God making all people, and concludes with the songs "Ode to Joy" and "Song of Joy".
The document is a lesson plan on adab (good character) towards Allah, focusing on tawadhu' (humility) and haya' (modesty). It begins with introducing the topic and dividing students into groups. The groups are tasked with briefly introducing themselves, recapping what was covered in previous lessons, and sharing takeaways. The lesson then covers concepts from Islam like humility before Allah, the transient nature of humanity, and avoiding arrogance. It discusses hadith and verses promoting humility and modesty. The lesson emphasizes submitting one's desires to Allah's will and avoiding shameful acts.
The passage expresses faith in God as a shepherd who provides for and protects the speaker. The speaker finds rest, guidance, and comfort from God even in darkness or among enemies. The speaker has confidence in God's eternal goodness and mercy.
This document provides a songbook index containing the titles of numerous Christian songs of praise and worship. It is divided into sections based on the first letter of each song title, with additional sections for Christmas songs, mass songs, and other selections. The index contains over 300 individual song titles spanning multiple pages.
The document provides details from Tafsir Ibn Kathir on Surah An-Naziat. It summarizes Ibn Kathir's commentary on each verse, including explanations from other scholars. It discusses the swearing by five characteristics, the description of Judgment Day, and the story of Musa and Pharaoh. The story is mentioned as a lesson for those who fear Allah. In conclusion, it notes how creating the heavens and earth is more difficult than human creation, refuting claims against resurrection due to renewal of creation.
This document provides information about an 8-hour course to teach beginners 100 frequently used words from the Quran using daily recitations and selections, with the objectives of proving the Quran is easy to learn, encouraging people to study it, and helping people interact with it. The course is taught by Dr. Abdulazeez Abdulraheem, director of the Understand Quran Academy in Hyderabad, India.
The document consists of multiple repetitions of a short statement giving attribution and permission for personal use of material from the Institute of the Language of the Qur'an and Shaykh Dr. A. Abdur Raheem. It does not contain any other substantive information.
This document provides context and background information about Soorah Ikhlaas (Chapter 112 of the Quran). It discusses the various names of the chapter, places and reasons for its revelation. The key points are:
1) Soorah Ikhlaas is also known as the Chapter on Sincerity or the Chapter on Monotheism.
2) It was revealed in Mecca in response to pagans asking about God's lineage to clarify His unique oneness.
3) The chapter challenges all false religions and expressions of shirk.
4) There is an authentic hadith about the virtues of reciting this chapter.
Friday evening songs presentation Heart of Wholeness Weekend 2015Libby Jensen
Presentations by Invitascribe for a local Church's Healing Prayer Weekend. This presentation allowed all the music to be projected onto a large screen so participants could see all the words to the songs and participate freely. It also saved the parish funds as they saved printing costs for bulletins did not need to be printed.
Weeknight Service at Sim Shalom
The document provides information about weeknight services at Sim Shalom, including the dates and times which can be found on their website www.SimShalom.com. It then includes several prayers and passages from the service with copyright attribution to Sim Shalom.
The document is a collection of Christian songs praising God and Jesus Christ. The songs celebrate being redeemed by Jesus' blood, finding living water and salvation through faith in Christ, and the righteousness that comes through God's ordering. They express worship of Jesus as the light, hope, and reason for living, and admiration for God's wisdom, love, and mercy shown through Christ's sacrifice on the cross.
1. Sue Horowitz - Adonai S'fatai
2. Daniel Kopp - Bo Ruach Elohim
3. Karen Davis - Achat Sha'Alti
4. Rahel Musleah - Tzur Mishelo
5. Batya Segal - Go Through the Gates
6. Nomi Teplow - Modeh Ani
*Can't click title to listen? Download the slide!
This summarizes a Ma'ariv (evening) prayer service led by Rabbi Judy Caplan Ginsburgh. The summary includes:
1) The service begins with Bar'chu and includes prayers such as Ahavat Olam, Shema Yisrael, and V'ahavta.
2) A passage from the V'ahavta prayer about loving God is read and discussed.
3) The service concludes with Mi Chamocha and Chatzi Kaddish.
This document contains the lyrics to various Christian worship songs. It begins with welcoming messages for Victory Bible Church and describes their vision for outreach. The rest of the document lists lyrics to over 50 songs of praise and worship, addressing topics like God's power, salvation through Jesus, and surrendering one's life to God.
The document contains lyrics to several Christian worship songs that focus on themes of faith, devotion to God, God's love and mercy, and following God's call even in the face of difficulty or sacrifice. The songs express gratitude to God for his blessings, salvation through Jesus Christ, forgiveness of sins, and provision of daily grace despite human failings. They portray God as amazing, majestic creator and ruler over all things who knows and cares for each person.
The document contains the lyrics to several worship songs that are often sung in church services or Christian gatherings. It includes the lyrics to "I am a C", "I will celebrate", "Hallelujah", "Awesome God", "Mighty to Save" and sections labeled for prayer, craft, and prizes. The overall content focuses on praising God and celebrating faith through the lyrics of popular contemporary Christian songs.
The document repeats phrases praising God and calling all people to say "Amen." It blesses the Lord, the God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting. It asks God to gather his people from among the nations and save them so they can give thanks to his holy name and glory in his praise.
This document appears to be the order of service for a church communion Sunday. It includes elements such as a call to worship, responsive reading, hymns of praise, a pastoral prayer, special music, scripture reading from Matthew, and a sermon titled "Beyond Borders". The service celebrates God's faithfulness and focuses on having faith beyond one's normal limits or comfort zone.
The document contains lyrics from several worship songs praising God and calling people to worship him. It emphasizes themes of blessing God's name, worshipping him as glorious king, finding refuge and strength in Jesus, and wanting to see and praise God's glory.
The document contains the lyrics to multiple Christian hymns and songs that praise God, express faith in God, and share experiences of God's salvation and blessings. The hymns celebrate themes of calling on God, knowing God has laid his hands on the singer, God being an awesome deity, wanting many tongues to sing God's praise, believing in God and Jesus Christ, offering praise and glory to God, finding strength and comfort in God, and going forth into the world for God.
The document contains lyrics from Christian songs praising God and Jesus. It also contains a brief retelling of the biblical story of Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus, in which Jesus tells Nicodemus that one must be "born again" or "born of water and the Spirit" to enter the Kingdom of God.
The document appears to be a collection of readings and songs for a Christmas liturgy service. It includes the hymn "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel", passages about the creation story from the Bible, the song "Down to the River to Pray", reflections on re-creation and God making all people, and concludes with the songs "Ode to Joy" and "Song of Joy".
The document is a lesson plan on adab (good character) towards Allah, focusing on tawadhu' (humility) and haya' (modesty). It begins with introducing the topic and dividing students into groups. The groups are tasked with briefly introducing themselves, recapping what was covered in previous lessons, and sharing takeaways. The lesson then covers concepts from Islam like humility before Allah, the transient nature of humanity, and avoiding arrogance. It discusses hadith and verses promoting humility and modesty. The lesson emphasizes submitting one's desires to Allah's will and avoiding shameful acts.
The passage expresses faith in God as a shepherd who provides for and protects the speaker. The speaker finds rest, guidance, and comfort from God even in darkness or among enemies. The speaker has confidence in God's eternal goodness and mercy.
This document provides a songbook index containing the titles of numerous Christian songs of praise and worship. It is divided into sections based on the first letter of each song title, with additional sections for Christmas songs, mass songs, and other selections. The index contains over 300 individual song titles spanning multiple pages.
The document provides details from Tafsir Ibn Kathir on Surah An-Naziat. It summarizes Ibn Kathir's commentary on each verse, including explanations from other scholars. It discusses the swearing by five characteristics, the description of Judgment Day, and the story of Musa and Pharaoh. The story is mentioned as a lesson for those who fear Allah. In conclusion, it notes how creating the heavens and earth is more difficult than human creation, refuting claims against resurrection due to renewal of creation.
This document provides information about an 8-hour course to teach beginners 100 frequently used words from the Quran using daily recitations and selections, with the objectives of proving the Quran is easy to learn, encouraging people to study it, and helping people interact with it. The course is taught by Dr. Abdulazeez Abdulraheem, director of the Understand Quran Academy in Hyderabad, India.
The document consists of multiple repetitions of a short statement giving attribution and permission for personal use of material from the Institute of the Language of the Qur'an and Shaykh Dr. A. Abdur Raheem. It does not contain any other substantive information.
This document provides context and background information about Soorah Ikhlaas (Chapter 112 of the Quran). It discusses the various names of the chapter, places and reasons for its revelation. The key points are:
1) Soorah Ikhlaas is also known as the Chapter on Sincerity or the Chapter on Monotheism.
2) It was revealed in Mecca in response to pagans asking about God's lineage to clarify His unique oneness.
3) The chapter challenges all false religions and expressions of shirk.
4) There is an authentic hadith about the virtues of reciting this chapter.
The document discusses various topics related to the faith of Abraham including:
- Abraham's people causing him hurt and persecuting him (verse 4286)
- Abraham feeling disappointed and frustrated by the tyrannical enemy of truth (verse 4287-4288)
- Abraham asking God to save him and keep him away from the misguided people (verse 4312-4313)
Niqaab its islamic ruling and controversy in the western world.docShahedur
The document is a dissertation submitted to the London Open College examining the Islamic ruling and controversy surrounding the niqab in the Western world. It begins with an introduction outlining the scope and objectives of the dissertation. It then discusses terminology, the ruling on niqab according to Islamic texts and scholars, the historical and current status of the niqab, perspectives on why Muslim women choose to wear it, responses to criticisms, and concludes by calling for clarification of misconceptions around the niqab.
This document provides information on conjugations of the verbal noun "to send down" in various tenses and forms. It lists the conjugations for the singular and plural forms of the first, second, third person as well as the imperative and negative forms. It also includes information on the passive and active participles.
This document contains over 100 repetitions of the phrase "Umm Zakkee's Notes to Madeenah Arabic Book Two (2)" along with the URL "http://www.fatwa-online.com". It suggests that the document relates to notes by Umm Zakkee on the second book of Madeenah Arabic lessons, but provides no other contextual information.
The document provides an introduction to thematic tafseer (explanation of the Quran according to themes). It discusses the definition and history of tafseer, highlighting that tafseer began with Allah explaining verses to the Prophet and companions. It notes that the Prophet sometimes provided explicit verbal interpretations and that his actions also served to clarify meanings. The document outlines the class's focus on spending most time understanding the Quran through thematic studies. It emphasizes treating the class materials, containing many Quranic verses, with respect by utilizing the knowledge within.
The document consists of repeated text stating that the content is for personal use only and provided courtesy of the Institute of the Language of the Qur'an and with permission of Shaykh Dr. V. Abdur Rahim. It does not contain any other information.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Al-A'la from the Quran. It includes:
1) Word-for-word definitions and explanations of key terms in the surah.
2) Background information on the surah, noting that it was favored by the Prophet Muhammad as it emphasizes tawheed (monotheism), revelation of the Quran, and beneficial reminders.
3) A summary of the overall message and themes of several verses, including glorifying Allah, his creative powers, ease of religion, and preservation of the Quran.
4) Who will be victorious - the analysis concludes by stating those who purify themselves, remember Allah,
La Unión Europea ha propuesto un nuevo paquete de sanciones contra Rusia que incluye un embargo al petróleo ruso. El embargo se aplicaría gradualmente durante seis meses para el petróleo crudo y ocho meses para los productos refinados. El objetivo es aumentar la presión económica sobre Rusia para que ponga fin a su invasión de Ucrania.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides a summary of Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Qur'an by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It is considered a summary of the earlier Tafsir al-Tabari. The commentary explains each verse and chapter of the Qur'an using Hadith. The summary here focuses on Surah At Taghabun and the verses discussing Allah's creation, knowledge, the Day of Judgment, faith and obedience to Allah and His Messenger, and that nothing occurs without Allah's permission.
This document provides an example of changing nouns into the dual and sound masculine and feminine plurals in Arabic. It lists singular, dual, and plural forms of nouns in the nominative, accusative, and genitive cases. Examples given include the feminine nouns "Muslim" and "believer" and masculine nouns like "engineer", "disbeliever", and "successful". The document aims to demonstrate how to decline Arabic nouns into their various plural forms according to case, number, and gender.
Este documento describe los pasos para configurar una nueva red inalámbrica. Explica que primero se debe instalar el hardware como routers y adaptadores de red, luego configurar la seguridad mediante el uso de contraseñas y cifrado, y finalmente probar la conectividad de la red para asegurar que todos los dispositivos puedan comunicarse.
This document provides an analysis of chapter 60 (al-Mumtahanah) of the Quran. It begins with an introduction to the chapter, discussing its historical context and reasons for revelation. It then examines themes in specific verses, focusing on the overarching theme of walā' (alliance) and barā' (disavowal). The analysis explores how the chapter establishes guidelines for relations with believers and disbelievers. It also discusses styles and methods used in the chapter to teach these concepts, such as incitement, coupling opposite concepts, and referencing the Sunnah.
This document provides an overview and summary of Part I of the book "Lughatul-Qur'aan" which contains meanings of commonly recited passages from the Quran, parts of daily prayers, and everyday supplications. It notes that while Muslims recite these passages daily, many do not understand their meanings. The document then provides meanings for several commonly recited passages and supplications, including Surah Al-Fatihah and Ayat Al-Kursi. It encourages understanding the meanings to improve focus during prayers and strengthen one's attachment to Allah.
Lughatul Qur'an - Part 1 Everyday RecitationsHear O World
This document provides an overview and summary of Part I of the book "Lughatul-Qur'aan" which contains meanings of commonly recited passages from the Quran, parts of daily prayers, and everyday supplications. It notes that while Muslims recite these passages daily, many do not understand their meanings. The document then provides meanings for several commonly recited passages and supplications, including Surah Al-Fatihah and Ayat Al-Kursi.
This part of the document provides meanings and summaries for commonly recited passages in daily prayers and everyday du'as (supplications) in Islam. It notes that Muslims recite these passages daily but many do not understand their meanings. Understanding their meanings has numerous benefits, such as increasing focus, attention and connection to God during prayers. It then provides short summaries and translations of key passages, including Surah Al-Fatihah, Ayat al-Kursi and some of the last surahs of the Quran.
This document contains prayers and songs for the Friday night Shabbat service. It begins with blessings for lighting Shabbat candles and continues with welcoming songs and prayers, including Shalom Aleichem greeting the angels, psalms from Kabbalat Shabbat, and the song L'cha Dodi welcoming the Shabbat bride. It concludes with the bedtime Shema prayer and prayer for a peaceful sleep.
This is a prayer asking God for forgiveness of sins and faults. It acknowledges God's greatness and power over all things. It asks God to forgive sins, conceal faults, reduce afflictions, and change evil deeds into good ones. It pleads for God's mercy, compassion, and acceptance of repentance.
The document contains prayers recited after meals to thank God for providing sustenance. It begins with blessings praising God for nourishing all beings and giving food to all with grace, kindness and compassion. The prayers express gratitude to God for the land of Israel, redemption from Egypt, the Torah and commandments, and ask that God continue providing nourishment and sustaining all beings.
This document provides a tutorial on fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence) for new Muslims. It discusses the importance of addressing issues faced by new Muslims and helping them understand Islamic rulings. It explains that fiqh refers to the science of legal rulings derived from the Quran and hadith. The tutorial will cover sources of rulings, how to approach fiqh, matters of worship like prayers and purification, rulings on transactions and interactions, and commonly faced questions from new Muslims. It aims to present these topics in an engaging story format to help new Muslims understand issues they may face in their first year of being Muslim.
This prayer requests God's mercy and forgiveness during the holy month. It acknowledges that some fast, pray, and are sincere, but that we are all sinful servants. It asks God to show kindness through mercy, save us from the fire through forgiveness, and bless Muhammad and his purified family.
The document provides an overview of Surah Al-Fatiha, the opening chapter of the Quran. It discusses that the surah is a Makki revelation and one of the earliest revelations. It has various names including "The Opening", "The Mother of the Book", and "The Cure". The document outlines each line of the surah and provides commentary on its meaning and virtues, including hadith stating its importance in prayer. It emphasizes seeking refuge in Allah, being grateful and praising Him as the Creator and Sustainer of all worlds. The summary concludes with a hadith stating that Allah divides the rewards of the surah equally between Himself and the reciter.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran. It begins with a summary of Surah 1 (Al-Fatihah) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqarah), which are the first two chapters of the Quran. It then provides Arabic text and English translations for various verses from Surah 2, discussing topics like belief in God, following guidance, and worshipping the Creator who formed mankind and provided sustenance. The excerpt encourages people to worship and obey God, who created humans and gave them the earth as a place to live and rest upon.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran. It begins with a summary of Surah 1 (Al-Fatihah) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqarah), which are the first two chapters of the Quran. It then provides Arabic text and English translations for various verses from Surah 2, discussing topics like belief in God, following guidance, and worshipping God as the creator. The excerpt encourages people to worship God alone and be righteous, as God created humans and provided basic needs like earth, resting places, and water.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran. It begins with a summary of Surah 1 (Al-Fatihah) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqarah), which are the first two chapters of the Quran. It then provides Arabic text and English translations for various verses from Surah 2, discussing topics like belief in God, following guidance, and worshipping God as the creator. The excerpt encourages people to worship God who created everything for humanity's benefit, including the earth and provisions.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran. It begins with a summary of Surah 1 (Al-Fatihah) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqarah), which are the first two chapters of the Quran. It then provides Arabic text and English translations for various verses from Surah 2, discussing topics like belief in God, following guidance, and worshipping the Creator who formed mankind and provided sustenance. The excerpt encourages people to worship and obey God, who created humans and gave them the earth as a place to live and rest upon.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran. It begins with a summary of Surah 1 (Al-Fatihah) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqarah), which are the first two chapters of the Quran. It then provides Arabic text and English translations for various verses from Surah 2, discussing topics like belief in God, following guidance, and worshipping the Creator who formed mankind and provided sustenance. The excerpt encourages people to worship and obey God, who created humans and gave them the earth as a place to live and rest upon.
Rivalry between LinkedIn and FB, really? http://awaren.us/NlFakLnikhilawareness
Share of Linkedin Corporation (NYSE:LNKD) fell on Monday as investors fretted about a possible battle between the online professional networking service and the far bigger Facebook Inc (NASDAQ:FB).
#MegaMillion ways to ensure you #Win! http://q.4rd.ca/aaacxfnikhilawareness
This document provides the Tamil text and English translation of the first chapter of the Thirukkural, a classic Tamil text of couplets on ethics and morality. It begins with an introduction noting the individuals who input the Tamil text and translated it into English. It thanks the copyright holders for permission and provides information on viewing the Tamil text properly. The chapter itself contains verses praising God and extolling the virtues of asceticism and the power of virtue.
Reg: Content with 8 channel types! http://awaren.us/xY1iFPnikhilawareness
Etiam eu lacus ligula, sit amet porta lacus. Aenean dolor nibh, condimentum non consectetur quis, dignissim ac dui. In non lorem risus, at tristique est. Pellentesque nulla lorem, pretium eu blandit eget, imperdiet ut ante. Integer posuere, purus at ultricies porta, libero nunc interdum sapien, eu bibendum lectus mauris ac nunc. Morbi orci urna, tempus eu rutrum dignissim, malesuada in libero. Suspendisse vitae nunc libero, sed vulputate urna. Nullam interdum suscipit sodales. Suspendisse sed dui vitae lacus dictum feugiat. Vivamus ut neque odio, quis ultrices lectus. Cras tortor metus, aliquam quis commodo quis, condimentum non urna. Duis tempor velit a arcu auctor laoreet. Cras eleifend, lorem vitae tempus consequat, turpis dolor feugiat odio, et lacinia purus libero non dui. Maecenas ac scelerisque ipsum. Fusce vulputate tincidunt leo, et eleifend ipsum luctus in. Nam varius dignissim mi vel mollis.
Nulla felis enim, viverra eu hendrerit id, suscipit sit amet metus. Ut eros risus, aliquet ac tempus eu, fringilla non urna. Suspendisse non leo sed velit pellentesque aliquam. Cras feugiat, diam ut mattis pulvinar, tellus libero rhoncus lectus, id rhoncus quam purus et lacus. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque fringilla felis sed mi interdum sit amet faucibus enim ullamcorper. Suspendisse potenti.
Morbi rutrum gravida massa, ut suscipit mi faucibus id. Mauris dignissim euismod tellus ac pretium. Proin sit amet eros id orci posuere aliquam eu faucibus tortor. Nullam eu turpis eu neque laoreet fringilla. Praesent diam risus, auctor vitae fermentum et, cursus ac orci. Etiam varius, erat sit amet imperdiet consectetur, nisl dui ornare nunc, vitae venenatis quam ipsum lacinia velit. Duis bibendum rhoncus vehicula. Integer in sapien leo, sed pellentesque odio. Aliquam erat volutpat. Pellentesque lorem lorem, interdum a dapibus dignissim, fringilla sit amet enim. Ut sed neque sapien, venenatis malesuada metus. Ut eget massa felis, eu condimentum velit. Maecenas posuere mi at metus convallis aliquam. Aenean gravida turpis suscipit metus pellentesque ullamcorper.
http://on.wsj.com/VOaOwv More cars on the road! Yay!nikhilawareness
This document provides the Tamil text and English translation of the first chapter of the Thirukkural, a classic Tamil text of couplets on ethics and morality. It begins with an introduction noting the individuals who input the Tamil text and translated it into English. It thanks the copyright holders for permission and provides information on viewing the Tamil text properly. The chapter itself contains verses praising God and discussing the merits of ascetics and the power of virtue.
This document provides the Tamil text and English translation of the first chapter of the Thirukkural, a classic Tamil text of couplets on ethics and morality. It begins with an introduction noting the individuals who input the Tamil text and translated it into English. It thanks the copyright holders for permission and provides information on viewing the Tamil text properly. The chapter itself contains verses praising God and extolling the virtues of asceticism and the power of virtue.
Haven't done this in a long time! http://awaren.us/NMH0Cnnikhilawareness
This document provides the Tamil text and English translation of the first chapter of the Thirukkural, a classic Tamil text of couplets on ethics and morality. It begins with an introduction noting the individuals who input the Tamil text and translated it into English. It thanks the copyright holders for permission and provides information on viewing the Tamil text properly. The chapter itself contains verses praising God and extolling the virtues of asceticism and the power of virtue.
This document provides a summary and commentary of Surah Al-Inshiqaq from the classic Sunni Islam tafsir (commentary of the Quran) Tafsir Ibn Kathir. It begins by explaining the key events and judgments that will occur on the Day of Resurrection according to the verses. It then analyzes each verse, providing context and explanations from hadiths and classical scholars. The summary concludes by stating the reward for believers will be eternal in Paradise, while disbelievers will face painful torment, as Allah knows their inner state.
The document provides commentary on verses 51:1-21 from chapter 51 (surah Adh-Dhariyat) of the Quran. It begins by presenting the Arabic text of the verses and then provides explanations of key terms and phrases from the tafsir (exegetical commentary) tradition. Major points covered include:
1) Explanations of "Dhariyat", "Hamilat", and "Jariyat" as referring to winds, clouds, and ships respectively.
2) Affirmation that the verses contain a vow from Allah that resurrection will occur as promised.
3) Discussion of differing claims and confusion among idolators in denying the message
This document provides a summary and commentary of Surah Al-Qariah from the Quran. It begins by explaining that Al-Qariah is one of the names for the Day of Judgment. It then summarizes each verse, explaining their meaning and providing context from hadith. For example, it notes that verses 4-5 describe mankind and mountains being scattered and wool-like on the Day of Judgment. Verses 6-7 discuss people's deeds being weighed and their rewards in Paradise or Hell. The summary concludes by stating the document provides tafsir (commentary) of the full surah with references to hadith and explanations of Arabic terms.
The document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Al-Kawthar from Tafsir Ibn Kathir. It begins by introducing Tafsir Ibn Kathir and its importance as a classic commentary on the Quran. It then summarizes the hadith narrations about the revelation and meaning of Surah Al-Kawthar, including that it refers to an abundant good and a river in Paradise promised to the Prophet. It discusses the tafsir of each verse, mentioning that it refers to praying and sacrificing solely for God. The surah was revealed concerning those who hated the Prophet and his message. In under 3 sentences, the document analyzes the hadith context and meaning of
This document provides a summary of Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Qur'an by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It considers Ibn Kathir's work to be a summary of earlier commentary by al-Tabari. The document then examines Ibn Kathir's tafsir and analysis of Surah Inshirah, discussing the meaning of its verses and phrases based on Hadith and opinions of Salaf scholars. It explores themes of Allah opening the Prophet's breast, removing his burdens, raising his fame, and the relationship between hardship and relief mentioned in the surah's verses.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Al-Bayyinah from Tafsir Ibn Kathir.
1. It explains the context and meaning of key terms and phrases in the surah, such as the "People of the Scripture" referring to Jews and Christians, and the "idolators" being polytheistic Arabs.
2. It analyzes the verses discussing how disbelievers would not cease until the "clear proof" or Quran came to them, and how the People of the Scripture differed after clear proofs were provided to them.
3. It summarizes the surah's message that believers who do righteous deeds will receive eternal reward in Paradise, while dis
1. This passage provides a summary and commentary of Surah Ad-Duha from Tafsir Ibn Kathir. It discusses the context and reasons for revelation of this surah, explaining that it was revealed to reassure the Prophet Muhammad when he fell ill and was accused by non-believers of being abandoned by his Lord.
2. The commentary then analyzes each verse of the surah, explaining meanings of terms and phrases based on linguistic analyses and Hadith sources. It elaborates on themes of Allah's favors and protection of the Prophet, and how believers should emulate qualities like kindness to orphans and gratitude based on Allah's blessings.
3. In summarizing Allah's bounties
This document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Humaza from the Quran. It begins with background on Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni tafsir (commentary) by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. The summary then analyzes each verse of Surah Humaza, which warns of punishment for those who slander others or amass wealth thinking it will last forever. Verse 4 indicates such people will be thrown into Al-Hutamah, described in verses 5-9 as a fire that leaps over hearts, covers people as pillars stretched forth.
1) The document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Quraysh from the Quranic commentary Tafsir Ibn Kathir.
2) It explains that Surah Quraysh refers to protecting the tribe of Quraysh in Mecca and allowing them to safely gather and conduct their trade caravans in winter and summer.
3) The commentary notes that the Surah instructs the Quraysh to worship only the Lord of the Kaaba in Mecca since He has provided them security and sustenance through feeding them during times of hunger.
1) Surah At-Tariq swears by the heaven, the star At-Tariq (the night-comer), and humanity's protector from Allah's calamities.
2) It reminds humans that they were created from water gushing forth between the backbone and ribs, so Allah is able to resurrect them.
3) On Judgment Day, humans will have no power or helpers, and all secrets will be examined when they are made manifest.
The document provides details from Tafsir Ibn Kathir on Surah Al-Ghashiyah (Chapter 88 of the Quran). It discusses commentary from Ibn Kathir and others on various verses from the chapter. This includes explanations of terms and descriptions of the condition of people in Paradise and Hell on the Day of Judgment based on the verses. It also recounts a story of a Bedouin man questioning Muhammad and affirming the truth of his message after Muhammad's responses. Finally, it comments on Muhammad's role as only a reminder, not having control over people's faith.
This document provides a summary of Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Qur'an by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It discusses Surah 'Abasa, which reprimands the Prophet for frowning at a blind man who interrupted his conversation with another man. The summary then analyzes each verse of the Surah, using hadith to explain the meaning and context. It refutes those who deny life after death, citing how Allah created mankind and will resurrect them, just as seeds grow into plants from water and soil.
This document discusses tafsir (commentary) on Surahs Al-Falaq and An-Nas from Tafsir Ibn Kathir. It provides several hadiths from prophets and companions explaining the meaning and virtues of verses in these surahs. Key points include seeking refuge with Allah from evil of creation, night, enviers and witches who perform spells. It also discusses how the prophet Muhammad was bewitched and cured by revelation from Jibril.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Takathur from the Quranic commentary Tafsir Ibn Kathir.
The summary explains that the Surah warns that people are distracted and preoccupied with competing for worldly gains and status, which delays focusing on the hereafter until death comes. It notes hadith that describe how wealth and possessions provide little lasting benefit.
The analysis then explains each verse, noting how it threatens unbelievers and believers with seeing the fires of hell and facing questioning about the worldly delights they were given but did not show gratitude for. It provides context from hadith about being asked about health, free time, and the blessings of food, transport, family and
This document provides a summary of Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Quran, and examines Surah An-Nasr (Chapter 110). It notes that Surah An-Nasr refers to the completion of the life of Prophet Muhammad, as indicated by hadith where the Prophet was informed of this sign. After the conquest of Mecca, many Arab tribes accepted Islam in large numbers, as foretold in the surah. The document analyzes different scholarly views on the meaning and context of verses in Surah An-Nasr.
The document discusses Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Qur'an by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It provides commentary and context for specific verses in Surah Buruj, including explanations of religious terms like "the Promised Day" and historical context about the People of the Ditch, who persecuted early Muslims. It describes how a boy, monk, and sorcerer were tortured and killed for their faith by a king, leading to many others being thrown into fiery ditches for refusing to renounce Islam.
1. The document discusses Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic commentary on the Quran by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir, and considers it a summary of earlier commentary by al-Tabari.
2. It then summarizes parts of Surah Layl from the Quran, including verses about those who give charity and have taqwa being rewarded with ease, while the greedy who deny reward will face difficulty.
3. Hadith are cited showing Muhammad explaining that people's deeds and fate are predestined, but that deeds still matter as people will find the deeds of their destiny made easy for them.
This document provides a summary of Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islam commentary on the Quran by Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It considers specific hadith and tafsir related to Surah Al-Infitar (Chapter 82 of the Quran), which discusses what will occur on the Day of Judgment, including the heavens being split open, stars falling, seas bursting forth, graves being emptied, and people being held accountable for their deeds. The tafsir explains various verses and hadith related to mankind being resurrected and judged by Allah alone, with the righteous receiving delight in Paradise and the wicked receiving eternal punishment in Hell.
This document provides a summary of the Tafsir Ibn Kathir, a classic Sunni Islamic commentary on the Quran by scholar Imad ud Din Ibn Kathir. It then discusses specific verses from Surat Al-Zalzalah (Chapter 99, "The Earthquake"), including their meaning and virtues. Key points include:
1) Tafsir Ibn Kathir is considered a summary of the earlier Tafsir al-Tabari commentary and uses hadith to explain each Quran verse.
2) The document analyzes verses from Surat Al-Zalzalah about the Day of Judgment, including the earth shaking and throwing out its burdens, mankind proceeding in
This document provides a summary and analysis of Surah Al-Ikhlas (The Purity) from Tafsir Ibn Kathir. It begins by giving context for the revelation of the surah, in response to idolaters asking about Allah's lineage. It then examines each verse in depth, explaining meanings and providing hadiths about the virtues of reciting this surah. Key points discussed include that Allah is One without peer or equal, is perfect and independent, and does not beget or have offspring. The surah rebuts beliefs that others could be comparable to or sons of Allah.
1. Lughatul-Qur'aan
1
Part I: Everyday Recitations
!
Part I:
Do I Know What I Read Daily!?
This part contains meanings of commonly recited Surahs,
parts of Salah, and everyday prayers (du'aas). We recite them
almost daily and Insha-Allah will keep reciting them as long as
we live. It is sad that many of us don't spare even a few
moments to understand their meanings. (Please note that
from surah 101 onwards, towards the end of this book,
meanings of almost all the words of each surah are given for
ease of memorization).
There are numerous benefits of working on these basics. Some of them
(insha-Allah) are:
• During the daily prayers, a Muslim on the average repeats about 150
to 200 Arabic words and numerous sentences. By memorizing this part,
you will understand all of them.
• You will feel a difference in your attention and concentration during
the prayers. You will have less disturbance and whispering from
Shaitan during the prayers.
• And as a result, your attachment with Allah will increase during the
prayers and as a whole in your life.
• It will serve as an excellent starting step towards understanding
Qur'aan (or this Lughat). It will make you familiar with Arabic
sentence structure and some Grammar indirectly.
2. Lughatul-Qur'aan
2
Part I: Everyday Recitations
@
h´f ¸Ã h ¸ hlÊ d È
õ ñ í ¹çá @ã ð±ñ@ïAÀã é áã ï±ï¸á
And we have indeed
made the Qur'aan easy
to understand and
remember:
3. Lughatul-Qur'aan
3
Part I: Everyday Recitations
!
(1) Surah Al-Fatihah, Ayatal-Kursi and
Some Last Surahs of the Holy Qur'aan
ö³ ó¦
Ž Ž Â
À¢ŠØ ó¦ú÷
Ê Ì
the rejected.
Ê…¢Ž¥
with Allah
from Satan
ö· ó¦
Ž Â
¯ß¦È
É
I seek refuge
À¢ø· ó¦
Ê Â
Most Merciful
Ê…¦
Most Beneficent
ö Âó¦
·
À ¢ Â ó¦
ø·
Thine
ªøàû¦
(the) Way of those
À¢ø· ó¦
Ê Â
The Most Gracious,
àû
¾¦
and
úÀM¦È¶¦ÂÏ
ó
Thou has bestowed grace
Praise
The Most Merciful;
½¢¦Ê ÈÂ
È
aid we seek.
¾ø¸’ó¦È
Žö· ó¦
Â
The Master (of)
à¬Èû
ú
be to Allah
îó ¢÷
(the) day of judgment.
In the name (of)
Ê…Ê
The cherisher and sustainer (of the) worlds:
Žú ó¦Ê¿
¾
Allah
…¦ ö ¥
È
úøóŠ¢à’ó¦O °
§È
öÈ¥Ž
Ž
½¢¦Ê
È
Thee
do we worship
öì¬Èø’ó¦
¶¦Â ó¦ ¢û¾ÿ¦
È Ð
(which is) straight,
the way
Show us
úO– ó¦
óÔ
¢ŠóÈÂ
öŽ ôßʧÔäø’ó¦
Š
ŽÂã
Š
öŽ ôß
Š
those who go astray.
(and) nor of
Those whom wrath is (on them)
not (of)
on them,
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
7. ôà’ó¦
Supreme.
and
(with) that which He wills.
ÁÉ ¢Šó
®Œ
Üà’ó¦
ö
and
ÈÂ
–Ë¢ø¥Ž
È
His chair encompasses
guarding and preserving both of them.
He knows
they will never encompass
þ
8. ÇÂŒïÞÇÂ
È
the heavens
ÈÂ
öôà
Š
Àظ¢Šó
È Œ
(with) anything
of His knowledge
loss,
¢÷
and that which within their own hands that which (is)
þ ø’ôßú
÷
‰ÂÈ»
Part I: Everyday Recitations
Al-Asr (the time).
¦ü÷¦¦
and do
ÈÂ
úÀM¦
ó
believe
¦Ï¦« Â
È
those who
¸’󢎥
ê
By
¢M¦Ê
ó
except
¦Ï¦«
to patience and constancy. and recommend one another to the truth, recommend one another
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
Þø³
Who
Á¾ô»¢È
Š
will make him last forever!
½¦°Ì®¦È
È
his wealth
À
M ¦È
¤È¸
That
He thinks
(will) make you know And what the crushing Fire.
leaps
which
¨È® ø
9. ¾øß
¾ ÷
stretched forth. pillars
ɨ¾ëø’ó¦ Ê…¦
Š
kindled,
Allah,
ˆ Â
òÈ
to every
Woe
ÁÈ®¾ßM ¢†ó¢÷
and counted it.
M À¦üóŠ
ÀŠ
wealth
¢M ï
ôŠ
into
he will be thrown Nay, Verily,
°¢û
É
Œ¨øظ’ó¦¢÷
Š
The Fire (of)
ç Æ ¾Ïš öŽ ôß
¨ ÷ Š
In
O ðO
òŒ ó
slanderer
¨øØŒk¦ ç
Š
¢÷ Â
È
ÞôM « ¬M¦
Ø
ó
ǨÄøÿ
(and) backbiter.
þŠó¢÷
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
ǨÄøóN
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
has gathered
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
what the crushing Fire is?
¢ ¦Ê
û
(shall be) closed on them, Verily, it
¨¾ ’碊’ó¦ Šôß
Ê
over the hearts,
10. Lughatul-Qur'aan
5
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
òè’ó¦
Ž
§¢¸Ï¢¥
Ê
Š
ò¥Ž¢¥¦È
Striking them
¾ï’˜
Œ ÷
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
(with) the journeys
ª¦’ó¦
¦ŠÀÿ
House,
this
Ç»»ú÷
their familiarity
M °
§È
ö ü÷ ¦M
Â
from fear.
§O ð
É ÀŠ
ö¬’ó¦
öÿúÀM¦
ó
those who
and summer, - (by) winter
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
(has) fed them
Who
ª¢È°
È
the one who
¿¢à× Šôß
Ê Š
¦
11. ¸
Ò
(on) the feeding (of)
Have
îó ÀŠç
(is) the one who
¦
¦È
you seen
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
repulses
ŽúðÈø’ó¦
æÐó¦È –¬Ìó¦
Ê
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
N ¾
¸
the orphan,
of baked clay.
For the familiarity (of)
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
denies
the Judgment?
the needy.
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
‰ò Çú
´ ÷
ö øà’צÈ
against hunger
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
Žú 󢎥
¾
Quraish,
Ǹ³ú÷
and secured them
upon them
»¢Šôœó
Ê Ž
so let them worship
¦
öŽ ôß
Š
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
¦Ì¾¦à’ôç
Š
The Lord (of)
Didn't
birds
‰ÊÂŒë
öŽ 碊ô¦Ê
Have not
öóŠ¦È
¦Â×
Š
Then He made them
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
¨ô·°
ŠŠ Ê
you seen
He make
ö ôà´ç
Š Š
like straw
öóŠ ¦È
’òà´
in flocks,
æÐàï
Š
eaten up (by cattle).
how
their plot
öŽ ÷«
with stones
æï «
Š
öÿ¾ï
Š
(go) astray?
Ǩ°¢´¸¥Ž
È
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
your Lord dealt
òôÔ«ç
And (He) sent
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
î
12. È° òàç
¥ Š Š
the elephant? with the companions (of)
òÇÌ°¦ÈM
Š Â
Part I: Everyday Recitations
encourage
Then such
¢ŠóÂ
È
and (does) not
ÈÀÿ¢ÇöŽ « ¢ŠôÏúß öÿúÀMó¦ úOôÐø’ôOó
neglectful of their prayers,
ÈÀߢø’ó¦
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
Al-Kawthar.
to the worshippers
ÀàüøÈÂ
È
(even) small kindness / neighborly needs.
¯Šð’ó¦
Š
who (are)
and refuse to supply
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
ò Š
ˆ ç
So woe
ÈÀÌÂÉ ¡Â
(want but) to be seen,
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
½¢üØߦÈ
È Š
(We) have granted you
–¦Ê
û
Verily We
14. ¾¦ß
«
¢÷
¦ß¦È
¾
I worship.
î ûŽ¢Ë
Š
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
That
of that which
and to me
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
ú®ç
Ž Ê
To you (be)
–³
È
enter
then celebrate / hymn
ÁÂèä¬Ç¦ÈÂ
É
Ê ¢ ó¦ … ¦
À ø·Â
Ê
and seek forgive-ness from Him.
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
‰¤ 󊥎¦È
Abi-Lahab!
þŒ¢÷
ó
(from) his wealth
and thou does see
¶Èç
¦ Š
Lo! He is
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
ª¢È°Â
ÈÈ
the people
þ¦Ê
û
Oft-Returning (in forgiveness).
When
Àô»¾ ²¢ó¦
È Œ È ü
with the praises (of)
¢¥¦ «ÈÀ¢Šï
¦È¯¦Ê
comes
¾ø¸¥Ž
and he Perished!
And nor (are)
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
(in) the religion (of)
îÈ°
¥
and
you
the Help of Allah,
your Lord
–ŠóÂ
È
öðóŠ
Œ
Ê…¦ÂÐû
and the Victory (of Makkah),
Â
È
ö¬û¦È
your religion
¬è’ó¦ÈÂ
¶Š
«M
¤ Â
And I am not
öðü®
Œ Ê
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
Allah
And
¢û¦È–ŠóÂ
È
worshipping / will worship
my religion.
Â
È
nor you
À̾¥Ž¢ß
È
That Whom
Say:
ö¬û¦È–Šó
a worshipper
–÷
Ê…¦
O you
¥Ž¢ß
¾
ó Â
È
in crowds / troops,
disbelievers!
are worshipping
¢
÷
Verily,
ÈÀÌÂÂ碊ð’ó¦ ¢
15. ¦È– ’òë
Œ
À̾¥Ž¢ß
È
Žú®
Ê
¢³¦’ç¦È
your detester,
I worship not
–÷
M ¦Ê
À
Ž Ž
öÈ¥
¾¦ß¦È–Šó
that which
you worshipped.
Therefore pray
he (will be)
Ž ó¦
ö ·Â
you worship.
O Ðç
ò Š
to your Lord
¬¥¢’ó¦
Š
ÈÀÌÂ à«
¾¦
Part I: Everyday Recitations
¡¾
ª«
¦
the two hands (of)
þüß
to him
Perished (are)
¦ü’ã¦È
Profit / relief
–÷
No
25. Lughatul-Qur'aan
12
Part I: Everyday Recitations
***** Du'aa-al-Qunoot *****
½Âèä¬Èû
È
Â
È
we seek Your forgiveness
îüà¬Èû
and
(we) ask You for help
îôߌ M ¬ûÂ
Š òï È
and we believe
þNï¼’ó¦
ôŒ
îôßü’°ûÂ
Š Ž È
and we thank You
(in) the best of all (ways).
½Â¬ûÂ
É È
and we praise You
Þô¼ûÂ
Š È
and turn away (from)
Ƚ Œ ’ðû¢ŠóÂ
Âè È
And we forsake
àû
¾¦
½¢¦Ê
È
we worship
You only
¦àÈû
and we are not ungrateful to You.
óȦ
öô
½Â´’èú÷
È
O Allah
îóŠ¦ÊÈÂ
one who disobeys You.
ÈûÂ
¾´ È
And towards You
ŠÀß
Your punishment.
O Ðû
ô
and we prostrate.
¦Ì¼ûÂ
È
and we fear
O Allah
÷šÂ
ú ûÈ
in You
½ Œ ÌûÂ
È Âð È
óȦ
öô
we truly

and we have trust in You
we run
¢¦Ê
û
³ÂûÂ
È
(to receive) Your mercy
¾è¸ûÂ
È
and we beg
ŠÀß
will strike the unbelievers.
and to You
we pray
î¬ø·°
È
긒ô÷Ê°¢M ð’󢎥
èŒ
îóŠÂ
È
and we serve,
M ¦Ê
À
Your punishment
Surely
***** Another prayer (Du'aa-al-Qunoot ) *****
úøç
üç¢ßÂ
Ž È
ª¾ÿ
with/among those and pardon me
úøç
You have guided;
úøç
among those
üM«
Ž ó
with / among those Protect me / turn on me (with mercy)
¢øç
Š
in what
ó ̽°¢¥Â
Ê È
and bless me
ªÔë¢÷
Š
Â
È
O Allah guide me
ªç¢ß
Š
and
You have pardoned
ªM«
ó
You have protected / on whom You have turned (in mercy);
Ë
Â
what You have decreed;
ûŽ¾ÿ¦ óȦ
öô
(the) evil (of)
üëÂ
Ž È
and save me (from)
îôߦԒ좊óÂ
Š
È
and none can decide against You;
ªóŠ¦ÈÂú÷
ªØߦÈ
Š
whom You have befriended/ turned towards in mercy;
You have given
Ô’ì« î¦Ê
û
Indeed You decree
N À¢Šó þ¦Ê
¾
û
Surely he (is) not humiliated
28. Lughatul-Qur'aan
14
ú¸ó ¢ ó¦È½®¢¦ß
Ð È
Part I: Everyday Recitations
¢ ¥ŽŒÚ踫¢ø¥Ž
Š
Your pious slaves.
¢ ’Üè·¢Šç
Š
with what You does guard
then guard it
***** After getting up *****
¢û¢·¦È
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
gave us life
Ê…Ê
Who
°Ì
29. ó¦
É ü
¾ø¸’ó¦È
to Allah
All praise and thanksgiving (be)
þóŠ¦Ê Â
È
(is) the resurrection.
¢ü«¢÷¦È
and to Him.
¢÷¾à¥
(He had) given us death
after
***** While entering bathroom / toilet *****

¯ß¦È
É
with You
¦Ê
û
óȦ
öô
Verily, I
seek refuge
O Allah
®Ÿ –Ž¦¼’ó¦È ’ó¦
®¦¼
the foul male and female devils / evil and all malicious things.
ú÷
from
***** When coming out of bathroom / toilet *****
¤ÿ̯¦È
ÌÄÀM¦ Ê…Ê
ó
removed
who
¾ø¸’ó¦È
for Allah
îû¦Â’èŒã
All praise (is)
ûŽ¢Šç¢ßÂ
È
(O Allah, I ask) Your forgiveness.
’ó¦
and kept me in health.
ß
ü
suffering / injurious things / pollution
from me
***** At the time of donning a new garment *****
þüë±° Â
ŽŠ È È È
¦ŠÀÿ ûŽ¢Èï
Š
ÌÄÀM¦ þ ó
ó ô
¾ø¸’ó¦È
and provided me (with) it clothed me (with) this to Allah Who All praise and thanksgiving (be)
Ǩ ë
Œ
any might/ strength.
Á»¡ÈÂ
and its end.
¢Šó Â
È
ü÷
[and] nor
Ǿ·
from me
ŽÂã ú÷
Š
any power
(from) without
***** At the beginning of meal *****
þŠóM ¦Èç
Â
in its beginning
þ ó¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
ô
In the name (of) Allah
or if one forgets
to say in the start,
then
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
***** At the end of meal *****
¢û¢ŠìÇ Â
È
and gave us to drink
¢üøà’צÈ
fed us
ÌÄÀM¦ Ê…Ê
ó
Who
to Allah
úøôÈø’ó¦
ú÷
the Muslims.
from (among)
¾ø¸’ó¦È
All praise and thanksgiving (be)
¢üŠôà³ Â
È
and made us
30. Lughatul-Qur'aan
15
Part I: Everyday Recitations
***** Leaving house *****
¾·¢Šó
È
Ê…¦Šôß
There is no strength
ª’ôM «
ï
upon Allah.
î¥ŽÉ ß¦È
¯
I trusted /relied
¦Ê óȦ
ûöô
seek refuge with You
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
Ê…¢Ž¥ ¢M¦Ê
ó
O Allah I truly
öô’Û¦È̦È
In the name of Allah
Ȩ ë ¢Šó Â
Œ È
and no power
except with Allah.
M Ó¦É̦È
ò
or I do wrong
M Ó¦ÈÌÀ¦È
ò
or be astrayed (by others);
ôߊò ´Ì¦È
Š
lest I go astray,
ò ³¦È̦È
Š
or (anyone) should act foolishly with me.
öô’Û¦É̦È
Š
or I act foolishly
or I be wronged;
***** When Entering house *****
îŒô ǦÈ
Š
¦Ê
û
beg of You
Verily I
«Â¼ø’ó¦
Ê
»
(my) going out.
the good (of)
¢ü³Â»
O Allah
Â
È
²ó ø’ó¦
Ž
and
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥ŽÈÂ
we came out
óȦ
öô
»
(my) entrance,
¢ü´óŠÂ
È
And in the name of Allah
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
we entered;
¢ü’ôM «
ï
In the name of Allah
¢ü°
¥È
we did resign (trust depend).
the good (of)
Ê…¦ŠôßÂ
È
our Lord
and on Allah,
***** While Entering Mosque *****
Ê…¦Ê¾Ç° Šôß
È
¦
(be) upon the Messenger of Allah.
î¬ø·°
È
¿¢Šô ó¦ÈÂ
É È
É Šô ó¦ÈÂ
¨ Ð
and peace
And Blessings
§¦¥¦È
È
Your mercy.
ó
the gates (of)
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
¦
In the name (of) Allah;
¶¬’ç¦ óȦ
öô
for me
O Allah! Open
***** When Coming forth from the Mosque *****
îôÔç ú÷
Š
îŒô ǦÈ
Š
from Your bounty.
ask You
¦Ê
û
I truly
óȦ
öô
O Allah
***** When getting up from a group discussion / company *****
þóʦ¢M
ó
there is no deity
ÌÀ¦È ˦È
¾
I witness that
½¾ø¸¥ŽÂ
È È
and with Your praise,
M óȦ
öô
O Allah;
îû¢¸¦Ç
Glory be to You
31. Lughatul-Qur'aan
16
îóŠ¦Ê
Part I: Everyday Recitations
§«¦ÈÈÂ
É
to You.
½Âèä¬Ç¦È
È
and I turn in repentence
ªû¦È¢M¦Ê
ó
I seek Your forgiveness
but You.
***** When Riding *****
¢ï¢÷Â
üŒ È
¦ŠÀÿ¢üóŠ
while we were not
 Ç
¼
for us this (ride)
À¦ôìüøóŠ
Š
made subservient
¢üÈ°Dʦ
¥
indeed are to return.
ÌÄÀM¦ÈÀ¢¸¦Ç
ó
Glory be to (Him) Who
¢¦ÊÈÂ
û
to our Lord
úûŽÂ’ì÷ þŠó
Ž
and verily we
able to control it;
***** Said at the end of speech / meeting / activity *****
¾ø¸’ó¦
ÊÀ¦È
all praise thanksgiving
¢û¦ß®Â»¡ÈÂ
È
that
Our concluding supplication (is)
úøóŠ¢à’ó¦O °
§È
Ê…Ê
The Lord of the universe
belong to Allah,
***** Said upon rising / retiring and after every Salah *****
þóʦ ¢Šó
ÌÄÀM¦
ó
there is no deity
Ê…¦Âèä¬Ç¦È
The One, (for whom)
¿
33. ¸’ó¦È
The Sustainer and The Protector,
ÿ¢M¦Ê
ó
The Ever Living
þóŠ¦Ê
except Him
§«¦ÈÈÂ
É
to Him.
and I turn in repentance
***** Prayers on visiting the sick *****
æ˦ÈÂ
and heal!
¢M¦Ê
ó
except
¢ø’ìÇ
any sickness.
²¢ó¦M °
Ê ü §È
O Lord (of) mankind,
–ŠèË
È
²’˜¦’ó¦
È
this harm / ailment
¢Šó
Healing
¤ÿ̯¦È
Ž
(There is) no
°®¢ä¢M
ÉÊ ó
(that will) not leave behind
ç¢ ó¦
Ì
the healer.
–ŠèË
Å
A healing
Remove
ªû¦È
You (are)
½É –ŠèË
È
Your healing.
***** Prayers on visiting the sick *****
îèÌÌÀ¦È
to cure you.
³Âà’ó¦M °
Ê §È
Lord of the throne
öÜà’ó¦È…¦
Allah, the Supreme,
***** After hearing bad news *****
Œò ǦÈ
Š
I ask
34. Lughatul-Qur'aan
17
þóŠ¦Ê
¢¦ÊÈÂ
û
unto Him
Part I: Everyday Recitations
Ê…Ê
and Verily! We
¬¦Ð÷ç
óȦ
öô
than this (affliction).
À೦Ȱ
Ž
O Allah,
reward me
¢ ü ¦Â»
÷
Verily! We
are for Allah
ûŽÂ³Ì¢
in my affliction
¢¦Ê
û
(are) to return.
ó
(with something) better
æô»¦ Â
Œ È
and requite
(for) me
***** On visiting the graves *****
öðóŠÈ¢üóŠ
Œ
É ¦Âèä
…
us and you.
°¦ì’ó¦Šòÿ¦È–
Ê Œ
May Allah forgive
Â’¯¢’󢎥
ŽŠ
Peace (be) on you,
O dwellers of these graves!
ú¸û Â
È
(are) at your heels.
öðôßÉ ¢Šô ó¦
Œ Š ¿ È
¢üè’ôÇ
Œ
and we
ö¬û¦È
(are) our forerunners
You
***** Start of Friday prayers *****
þà¬Èû
ü
Ê…Ê
we ask for His aid
¾ø¸’ó¦M ¦Ê
À
due to Allah,
Verily, All praise and thanksgiving (are)
Ê…¢Ž¥É àûÂ
¯ È
ÁÂèä¬ÈûÂ
È
and we seek refuge with Allah
þŠóM Ô÷¢Šôç
ò Š
and we beseech forgiveness from Him
É ¦ÊÁ¾ ú÷
…
no one can lead him astray; Whosoever Allah guides
þŠóÈÄ®¢ÿ¢Šôç
Ê Š
¢üÊÈèû¦È
Œ
°ÌÂÂËú÷
Ê
Our selves
against the evils (of)
þ’ôôÔ
no one can put him on the straight path
ú÷Â
È
He deflects,
and whomsoever
***** Common sayings *****
Ê…Ê ø¸’ó¦
¾
All praises thanks-giving are due to Allah
½¦Ä³Â
È È
reward you (the same)
…¦È –Ë¢÷
As Allah wills
In response to that,
one should say:
Ê…¦ÊÀ¢÷¦Èç
Š
May you be in the protection of Allah
…¦Âèä¬Ç¦È
I seek forgiveness from Allah
Ê…¦ŽöÈ¥Ž
In the name of Allah
¦Â»É ¦È½¦Ä³
…
May Allah reward you with good
îçÉ ¦È½°¢¥
… È
May Allah give bless you.
…¦È –ËÌÀ¦Ê
If Allah wills
…¢Ž¥É àû
¯
We seek refuge with Allah