The document provides guidance from hadith on governing and leadership. It discusses several topics:
1. The hadith emphasize that rulers should govern with justice and treat people kindly. Just rulers will be rewarded and protected by Allah.
2. Rulers are accountable for how they discharge responsibilities and treat people. They should work for people's welfare. Muslims must obey rulers but not if commanded to do wrong.
3. The hadith advise against seeking positions of authority but to fulfill obligations if given a position. Overall the hadith provide moral and ethical guidance for rulers to govern with justice, kindness and accountability.
This document contains summaries of hadiths pertaining to the consequences of sins. It discusses sins such as theft of land or property. It emphasizes equal justice under Islamic law and avoiding favoritism based on social status when administering punishments. Several hadiths warn against consuming food or drink from gold or silver vessels. The document also discusses arousing the jealousy of Allah by disobeying religious prohibitions and Allah's mercy in not revealing all prohibitions.
This document contains summaries of hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad pertaining to hypocrisy. It describes the key characteristics of hypocrites as lying, breaking promises, and embezzling what is entrusted to them. It also outlines four signs of hypocrisy if consistently shown in a person. Complete hypocrisy is said to incorporate all four characteristics. Further hadiths provide examples of the fate of hypocrites and their differing outward practices like reciting the Quran compared to true believers.
In this slide program the incidence of IFK or false accusation against mother of the believers Aisha Radiallaho Anha is described and how Allah Subhanahu cleared her of this false accusation in the Quran. It mentions the lessons learned.
This document discusses how Islam and its true adherents will return to a state of "strangeness", as prophesied by the Prophet Muhammad. It describes three types of strangeness: 1) Strangeness from one's homeland, 2) Strangeness from corrupt people, 3) Strangeness of true Muslims who are few in number but adhere to the Sunnah despite being surrounded by evil. It says believers will be oppressed and considered lowly by their tribes in the end times, as the religion progresses from a state of guidance to regression.
The document discusses several hadith about generosity and spending in a good cause from the Prophet Muhammad. It provides hadith about how wealth is not decreased by charity and spending in the name of Allah. It discusses that the upper hand, which gives charity, is better than the lower hand which receives. It notes that the Prophet was extremely generous and never refused anyone who asked him for something. The document contrasts the generous person and the miser, stating that generosity expands one's armor while miserliness causes it to sink into one's flesh.
The document discusses hadith pertaining to oaths from Imam Nawawi's reference "The Gardens of Righteousness". It contains 18 hadith that prohibit taking oaths by anything other than Allah, warn against false oaths, explain how to expiate oaths, and advise against habitual or unnecessary oath taking, especially in business transactions. The hadith note the seriousness of false oaths that deprive others of property and outline appropriate expiations such as freeing a slave or feeding the poor.
This document provides biographical details about Umar ibn al-Khattab, the second caliph of Islam. It discusses his lineage, birth, embracing of Islam, excellence as a leader, justice in governance, and glad tidings of martyrdom. The document emphasizes Umar's high status as a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and his role in spreading Islam through his justice and fairness as caliph.
Omar Ibn al-Khattab was the second caliph who helped expand Islam greatly during his rule. He established a just caliphate and cared deeply for the needs of Muslims. Omar disliked favoritism and ensured justice and fairness for all. He lived a simple life focused on worship, governance, and helping the poor. Omar was a strong and wise leader who established Islamic rule across large parts of the known world during his time as caliph.
This document contains summaries of hadiths pertaining to the consequences of sins. It discusses sins such as theft of land or property. It emphasizes equal justice under Islamic law and avoiding favoritism based on social status when administering punishments. Several hadiths warn against consuming food or drink from gold or silver vessels. The document also discusses arousing the jealousy of Allah by disobeying religious prohibitions and Allah's mercy in not revealing all prohibitions.
This document contains summaries of hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad pertaining to hypocrisy. It describes the key characteristics of hypocrites as lying, breaking promises, and embezzling what is entrusted to them. It also outlines four signs of hypocrisy if consistently shown in a person. Complete hypocrisy is said to incorporate all four characteristics. Further hadiths provide examples of the fate of hypocrites and their differing outward practices like reciting the Quran compared to true believers.
In this slide program the incidence of IFK or false accusation against mother of the believers Aisha Radiallaho Anha is described and how Allah Subhanahu cleared her of this false accusation in the Quran. It mentions the lessons learned.
This document discusses how Islam and its true adherents will return to a state of "strangeness", as prophesied by the Prophet Muhammad. It describes three types of strangeness: 1) Strangeness from one's homeland, 2) Strangeness from corrupt people, 3) Strangeness of true Muslims who are few in number but adhere to the Sunnah despite being surrounded by evil. It says believers will be oppressed and considered lowly by their tribes in the end times, as the religion progresses from a state of guidance to regression.
The document discusses several hadith about generosity and spending in a good cause from the Prophet Muhammad. It provides hadith about how wealth is not decreased by charity and spending in the name of Allah. It discusses that the upper hand, which gives charity, is better than the lower hand which receives. It notes that the Prophet was extremely generous and never refused anyone who asked him for something. The document contrasts the generous person and the miser, stating that generosity expands one's armor while miserliness causes it to sink into one's flesh.
The document discusses hadith pertaining to oaths from Imam Nawawi's reference "The Gardens of Righteousness". It contains 18 hadith that prohibit taking oaths by anything other than Allah, warn against false oaths, explain how to expiate oaths, and advise against habitual or unnecessary oath taking, especially in business transactions. The hadith note the seriousness of false oaths that deprive others of property and outline appropriate expiations such as freeing a slave or feeding the poor.
This document provides biographical details about Umar ibn al-Khattab, the second caliph of Islam. It discusses his lineage, birth, embracing of Islam, excellence as a leader, justice in governance, and glad tidings of martyrdom. The document emphasizes Umar's high status as a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and his role in spreading Islam through his justice and fairness as caliph.
Omar Ibn al-Khattab was the second caliph who helped expand Islam greatly during his rule. He established a just caliphate and cared deeply for the needs of Muslims. Omar disliked favoritism and ensured justice and fairness for all. He lived a simple life focused on worship, governance, and helping the poor. Omar was a strong and wise leader who established Islamic rule across large parts of the known world during his time as caliph.
This slide program explains 10 rights of Prophet Mohammad (SAW) upon the Muslims. It is incumbent upon Muslims to learn these and fulfill those as best as possible.
This document summarizes the history and significance of the Caliphate in early Islam following the death of the Prophet Muhammad. It focuses on the first four Caliphs - Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali - who are considered the "Rightly Guided Caliphs". The document discusses Abu Bakr's election as the first Caliph, his life and virtues, and the challenges he faced in establishing the new Islamic state, including suppressing revolts, fighting false prophets, and defending against threats from neighboring empires while upholding Islamic principles.
The document discusses the divine leadership of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It begins by outlining several objectives, including understanding the nature and process of Islamic leadership through the example of the Prophet. It then examines verses from the Quran emphasizing the Prophet's exemplary character. The essence of Islamic leadership is defined, emphasizing responsibility over those under one's care. Several hadith are presented highlighting the Prophet's role in educating and organizing the early Muslim community. The document explores the Prophet's qualities as a leader, including his strong faith, integrity, vision, effective communication, ability to achieve victory, and kindness. Examples from his life like the hijra to Medina and the Treaty of H
This document provides biographical details about Abu Bakr as-Siddiq, the first Caliph of Islam. It discusses that he was the first male convert to Islam and was given the title "as-Siddiq" by the Prophet Muhammad for his affirmation of prophethood. It describes Abu Bakr as extremely generous with his wealth in supporting the Prophet and the cause of Islam. The document also highlights Abu Bakr's courage and knowledge of the Quran and hadith, and states that companions and Islamic scholars considered Abu Bakr to be the most meritorious companion after the Prophet Muhammad.
1) The document contains summaries of various hadiths pertaining to the pilgrimage (hajj) in Islam. It discusses the obligatory nature of pilgrimage, performing it on behalf of others, fasting on the Day of Arafat, proceeding calmly on hajj, the state of purity after completing hajj, and actions of the Prophet Muhammad during hajj such as sacrificing animals and shaving his head.
2) It also mentions that there is no greater day for Allah to free people from hellfire than the Day of Arafat. Trading is permitted during hajj season according to the Quran.
3) The best actions in Islam are listed as believing in Allah
The document summarizes key details about six early converts to Islam: Uthman bin Affan, Az-Zubayr bin Al-Awwam, Abdur-Rahman bin Awf, Sa'ad bin Abi Waqqas, Umar ibn Al-Khattab, and Abdullah ibn Mas'ud. It provides details about when and how each converted, their roles and accomplishments during their lives, and in some cases details about their deaths. The converts came from prominent tribes and families in Mecca and Medina and played important military, political and religious leadership roles after Muhammad and during the Rashidun caliphates.
- Abu Bakr was the closest companion and friend of the Prophet Muhammad. He was the first adult male to convert to Islam after the Prophet received his first revelation.
- Abu Bakr helped spread Islam by preaching to others and accompanying the Prophet. He endured hardship and persecution from the Quraysh in Mecca for his faith.
- Abu Bakr protected the Prophet from an assassination attempt and helped plan the Hijra (migration) to Medina. He fought bravely alongside the Prophet in all battles and remained a devoted companion until the end.
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
Living with non muslims and the ten principles-By Dr. Mohammed Yasir ‘al-QadmaniYousef al-Khattab
The document outlines ten principles for living with non-Muslims according to a speech by Shaykh 'Umar ibn Mohammed ibn Salim ibn Hafiz. The principles are: 1) no coercion in religion, 2) protection of citizens' blood, property, and honor, 3) fair administration of justice, 4) showing charity, justice and kindness to all, 5) honoring pacts and treaties, 6) identifying those open to dealing, 7) distinguishing worldly from religious knowledge, 8) reciprocating kindness, 9) avoiding unproductive debates, and 10) making distinction between material and religious sciences. The principles are meant to clarify the concept of coexistence according to Islamic law.
Abu Bakr was a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad who was the first Muslim caliph. He helped establish order after the Prophet's death and defended against those who claimed prophethood. Umar succeeded Abu Bakr as caliph and continued the Muslim conquests, expanding Islamic rule into Roman and Persian lands including Egypt and Damascus. During Umar's reign, the Islamic state reached its greatest territorial extent yet but he was assassinated in 644 CE by a Persian man.
The document discusses Islamic teachings around brotherhood and proper treatment of other Muslims. It provides several hadiths and Quranic verses that prohibit jealousy, envy, suspicion of others, spying on others, prolonging arguments, despising others, belittling others, rejoicing in others' misfortunes, and swearing that Allah will not forgive someone. Muslims are taught to be merciful and compassionate towards fellow believers.
1. The document discusses the impact of the revelation received by Muhammad in Makkah.
2. It describes the society of Makkah at this time as being steeped in inequity and darkness, engaging in practices like female infanticide and corruption at the Kaaba.
3. The revelation brought by Muhammad began changing this society, starting with his close relatives and friends, and eventually established Islam as a way of life, guiding people from darkness to light.
Cursing is strongly prohibited in Islam. The document discusses hadith that indicate cursing a believer is like killing them, cursers will not be intercessors or witnesses on Judgment Day, and cursing can rebound on the curser if the target is not deserving. Cursing animals is also forbidden, as is cursing one's parents, which is considered a major sin. The only permissible cursing is without naming anyone when referring to wrongdoers. Abusing Muslims unjustly is also prohibited.
The document is an introduction to Al-Nawawi's Forty Hadith, a collection of 40 hadiths compiled by the 13th century Islamic scholar Imam Al-Nawawi. It provides background on the hadith that encouraged memorizing and preserving 40 hadiths. While this hadith is weak, scholars agree it is permissible to put into practice weak hadiths concerning virtuous deeds. The introduction outlines Al-Nawawi's aim to compile 40 of the most important hadiths that cover the major topics and principles of Islam, with most being from Bukhari and Muslim's collections.
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
The document provides summaries of 7 hadith from An-Nawawi's 40 Hadith collection. The summaries are:
1. The first hadith discusses intentions and deeds.
2. The second hadith, known as the hadith of Jibreel, explains the basic concepts of Islam, Iman, and Ihsan.
3. The third hadith, known as the Arkaan ul Islam, states that Islam is built upon five pillars.
4. The fourth hadith discusses predestination and the creation of humans.
5. The fifth hadith warns against religious innovation.
6. The sixth hadith advises staying away from doubtful matters to protect one's religion
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
Aisha bint Abu Bakr was the wife and favorite companion of the Prophet Muhammad. She was the daughter of Abu Bakr, who was the first male convert to Islam and one of Muhammad's closest companions. Some key facts about Aisha include:
1) She married Muhammad at a young age and their marriage was one of great love and companionship.
2) She was falsely accused of adultery in an event known as "The Affair of the Slander," which caused her great distress until her innocence was revealed by God through a Quranic verse.
3) Despite being young, Aisha demonstrated great wisdom and knowledge of Islamic law, narrating over 2,000 had
1) The document is a collection of hadiths pertaining to belief and disbelief extracted from Imam Nawawi's reference book "The Gardens of Righteousness". It contains hadiths on placing one's complete trust in Allah, having strong faith, the rewards of good deeds, and remaining steadfast during times of trial.
2) One hadith tells the story of a young man who is taught magic but converts to Islam after meeting a monk. He is able to cure people through Allah's power but faces torture for his faith. The monk and a courtier who also convert are martyred for refusing to recant.
3) In the end, the young man is taken to a mountain
The document provides advice from Islamic hadiths on piety and trust in Allah. It contains 7 key points:
1) Several hadiths emphasize fearing Allah and putting complete trust in Him.
2) A hadith describes a vision the Prophet Muhammad had of the numbers of people in different prophets' nations who would enter paradise.
3) Other hadiths advise supplicating to Allah for guidance and righteousness, and changing to better actions that are closer to piety.
4) Believing in Allah and putting one's full trust in Him increases faith and leads to blessings.
5) Stories describe the Prophet Muhammad keeping calm and putting his full trust
This slide program explains 10 rights of Prophet Mohammad (SAW) upon the Muslims. It is incumbent upon Muslims to learn these and fulfill those as best as possible.
This document summarizes the history and significance of the Caliphate in early Islam following the death of the Prophet Muhammad. It focuses on the first four Caliphs - Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali - who are considered the "Rightly Guided Caliphs". The document discusses Abu Bakr's election as the first Caliph, his life and virtues, and the challenges he faced in establishing the new Islamic state, including suppressing revolts, fighting false prophets, and defending against threats from neighboring empires while upholding Islamic principles.
The document discusses the divine leadership of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It begins by outlining several objectives, including understanding the nature and process of Islamic leadership through the example of the Prophet. It then examines verses from the Quran emphasizing the Prophet's exemplary character. The essence of Islamic leadership is defined, emphasizing responsibility over those under one's care. Several hadith are presented highlighting the Prophet's role in educating and organizing the early Muslim community. The document explores the Prophet's qualities as a leader, including his strong faith, integrity, vision, effective communication, ability to achieve victory, and kindness. Examples from his life like the hijra to Medina and the Treaty of H
This document provides biographical details about Abu Bakr as-Siddiq, the first Caliph of Islam. It discusses that he was the first male convert to Islam and was given the title "as-Siddiq" by the Prophet Muhammad for his affirmation of prophethood. It describes Abu Bakr as extremely generous with his wealth in supporting the Prophet and the cause of Islam. The document also highlights Abu Bakr's courage and knowledge of the Quran and hadith, and states that companions and Islamic scholars considered Abu Bakr to be the most meritorious companion after the Prophet Muhammad.
1) The document contains summaries of various hadiths pertaining to the pilgrimage (hajj) in Islam. It discusses the obligatory nature of pilgrimage, performing it on behalf of others, fasting on the Day of Arafat, proceeding calmly on hajj, the state of purity after completing hajj, and actions of the Prophet Muhammad during hajj such as sacrificing animals and shaving his head.
2) It also mentions that there is no greater day for Allah to free people from hellfire than the Day of Arafat. Trading is permitted during hajj season according to the Quran.
3) The best actions in Islam are listed as believing in Allah
The document summarizes key details about six early converts to Islam: Uthman bin Affan, Az-Zubayr bin Al-Awwam, Abdur-Rahman bin Awf, Sa'ad bin Abi Waqqas, Umar ibn Al-Khattab, and Abdullah ibn Mas'ud. It provides details about when and how each converted, their roles and accomplishments during their lives, and in some cases details about their deaths. The converts came from prominent tribes and families in Mecca and Medina and played important military, political and religious leadership roles after Muhammad and during the Rashidun caliphates.
- Abu Bakr was the closest companion and friend of the Prophet Muhammad. He was the first adult male to convert to Islam after the Prophet received his first revelation.
- Abu Bakr helped spread Islam by preaching to others and accompanying the Prophet. He endured hardship and persecution from the Quraysh in Mecca for his faith.
- Abu Bakr protected the Prophet from an assassination attempt and helped plan the Hijra (migration) to Medina. He fought bravely alongside the Prophet in all battles and remained a devoted companion until the end.
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
Living with non muslims and the ten principles-By Dr. Mohammed Yasir ‘al-QadmaniYousef al-Khattab
The document outlines ten principles for living with non-Muslims according to a speech by Shaykh 'Umar ibn Mohammed ibn Salim ibn Hafiz. The principles are: 1) no coercion in religion, 2) protection of citizens' blood, property, and honor, 3) fair administration of justice, 4) showing charity, justice and kindness to all, 5) honoring pacts and treaties, 6) identifying those open to dealing, 7) distinguishing worldly from religious knowledge, 8) reciprocating kindness, 9) avoiding unproductive debates, and 10) making distinction between material and religious sciences. The principles are meant to clarify the concept of coexistence according to Islamic law.
Abu Bakr was a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad who was the first Muslim caliph. He helped establish order after the Prophet's death and defended against those who claimed prophethood. Umar succeeded Abu Bakr as caliph and continued the Muslim conquests, expanding Islamic rule into Roman and Persian lands including Egypt and Damascus. During Umar's reign, the Islamic state reached its greatest territorial extent yet but he was assassinated in 644 CE by a Persian man.
The document discusses Islamic teachings around brotherhood and proper treatment of other Muslims. It provides several hadiths and Quranic verses that prohibit jealousy, envy, suspicion of others, spying on others, prolonging arguments, despising others, belittling others, rejoicing in others' misfortunes, and swearing that Allah will not forgive someone. Muslims are taught to be merciful and compassionate towards fellow believers.
1. The document discusses the impact of the revelation received by Muhammad in Makkah.
2. It describes the society of Makkah at this time as being steeped in inequity and darkness, engaging in practices like female infanticide and corruption at the Kaaba.
3. The revelation brought by Muhammad began changing this society, starting with his close relatives and friends, and eventually established Islam as a way of life, guiding people from darkness to light.
Cursing is strongly prohibited in Islam. The document discusses hadith that indicate cursing a believer is like killing them, cursers will not be intercessors or witnesses on Judgment Day, and cursing can rebound on the curser if the target is not deserving. Cursing animals is also forbidden, as is cursing one's parents, which is considered a major sin. The only permissible cursing is without naming anyone when referring to wrongdoers. Abusing Muslims unjustly is also prohibited.
The document is an introduction to Al-Nawawi's Forty Hadith, a collection of 40 hadiths compiled by the 13th century Islamic scholar Imam Al-Nawawi. It provides background on the hadith that encouraged memorizing and preserving 40 hadiths. While this hadith is weak, scholars agree it is permissible to put into practice weak hadiths concerning virtuous deeds. The introduction outlines Al-Nawawi's aim to compile 40 of the most important hadiths that cover the major topics and principles of Islam, with most being from Bukhari and Muslim's collections.
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
The document provides summaries of 7 hadith from An-Nawawi's 40 Hadith collection. The summaries are:
1. The first hadith discusses intentions and deeds.
2. The second hadith, known as the hadith of Jibreel, explains the basic concepts of Islam, Iman, and Ihsan.
3. The third hadith, known as the Arkaan ul Islam, states that Islam is built upon five pillars.
4. The fourth hadith discusses predestination and the creation of humans.
5. The fifth hadith warns against religious innovation.
6. The sixth hadith advises staying away from doubtful matters to protect one's religion
Anne Stephens (Khadiejah) of www.Muhammad.com articulated in 37 booklets some of the 9408 companies of Prophet Muhammad, whom Hafiz Ibn Hajar compiled their biographies. Enjoy
Aisha bint Abu Bakr was the wife and favorite companion of the Prophet Muhammad. She was the daughter of Abu Bakr, who was the first male convert to Islam and one of Muhammad's closest companions. Some key facts about Aisha include:
1) She married Muhammad at a young age and their marriage was one of great love and companionship.
2) She was falsely accused of adultery in an event known as "The Affair of the Slander," which caused her great distress until her innocence was revealed by God through a Quranic verse.
3) Despite being young, Aisha demonstrated great wisdom and knowledge of Islamic law, narrating over 2,000 had
1) The document is a collection of hadiths pertaining to belief and disbelief extracted from Imam Nawawi's reference book "The Gardens of Righteousness". It contains hadiths on placing one's complete trust in Allah, having strong faith, the rewards of good deeds, and remaining steadfast during times of trial.
2) One hadith tells the story of a young man who is taught magic but converts to Islam after meeting a monk. He is able to cure people through Allah's power but faces torture for his faith. The monk and a courtier who also convert are martyred for refusing to recant.
3) In the end, the young man is taken to a mountain
The document provides advice from Islamic hadiths on piety and trust in Allah. It contains 7 key points:
1) Several hadiths emphasize fearing Allah and putting complete trust in Him.
2) A hadith describes a vision the Prophet Muhammad had of the numbers of people in different prophets' nations who would enter paradise.
3) Other hadiths advise supplicating to Allah for guidance and righteousness, and changing to better actions that are closer to piety.
4) Believing in Allah and putting one's full trust in Him increases faith and leads to blessings.
5) Stories describe the Prophet Muhammad keeping calm and putting his full trust
This document contains a collection of hadiths from Imam Nawawi's reference book "The Gardens of Righteousness" pertaining to the weak and poor. The hadiths emphasize taking care of orphans, widows, the needy, and women. They state that the poor and weak will enter paradise before the rich. The Prophet taught to make prayers short in consideration of the weak, support orphans and widows, include the poor in social gatherings, and ride in the back of caravans to help the weak. Kind treatment of women is also stressed.
This document contains summaries of hadith pertaining to servitude and proper treatment of slaves. It discusses topics like:
1) The virtue of freeing slaves and the rewards for freeing believing slaves.
2) Hadith instructing kind and fair treatment of slaves, such as feeding and clothing them similarly to oneself.
3) Punishments for falsely accusing a slave of adultery or beating them, and rewards for virtuous slaves who worship Allah and serve their master well.
This document contains summaries of several hadith pertaining to truthfulness. It begins with two verses from the Quran emphasizing the importance of truthful believers. It then provides summaries of hadith about the virtues of telling the truth versus lying, those who Allah will not speak to including liars, lying even in fun, adhering to the truth, accepting truthful testimony, discerning reality from falsehood, conveying the Prophet's message, dividing spoils of war, truthful transactions, and testing those who lie versus tell the truth. It concludes with warnings about being sure before reporting, not following what you do not know, attributing false statements to the Prophet, and pretending to have something you do not.
The document summarizes Islamic hadiths pertaining to obeying Allah and the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses the obligation to obey both Allah's commands as revealed in the Quran and the Prophet's teachings. It provides hadiths emphasizing the importance of following the Prophet's example, avoiding innovations, obeying those in authority, and warnings about the consequences of disobedience. It also discusses hadiths about specific rules like keeping prayer rows straight, honoring the Prophet's family, and avoiding harm. The document stresses obeying both Allah and the Prophet is essential in Islam.
This document contains hadiths from Imam Nawawi's reference "The Gardens of Righteousness" pertaining to aspects of behavior and manners as extracted from Islamic scripture. The hadiths discuss topics such as the best person being one who lives long and behaves well, moderation in praise of others, respect for elders, good character, gentleness, patience, and kindness to animals. The hadiths emphasize behaving with excellence, courtesy, humility and avoiding anger or harshness.
Imam Nawawis 40 Hadith - by Yahya ibn Sharaf an-Nawawifatrop
This document is an introduction by Yahya ibn Sharaf an-Nawawi to his compilation of 40 hadiths. He explains that collecting 40 hadiths was encouraged as a way to preserve important teachings. While the hadith stating this is weak, an-Nawawi aims to follow the example of past scholars and only includes authentic hadiths. He selected hadiths that cover the most essential Islamic topics. The introduction provides context for an-Nawawi's compilation and explains his methodology in selecting hadiths that are reliably attributed to the Prophet Muhammad.
40 hadith-imam nawawi’s forty hadeeth- yahya ibn sharaf an-nawawiDawatul Islam
This document is an introduction by Yahya ibn Sharaf an-Nawawi to his compilation of 40 hadiths. He explains that collecting 40 hadiths was encouraged as a way to preserve important teachings. While the hadith stating this is weak, an-Nawawi aims to follow the example of past scholars and only includes authentic hadiths. He selected hadiths that cover the most essential topics in Islam. The introduction provides context for an-Nawawi's compilation and explains his methodology in selecting hadiths that are sahih or hasan to ensure preserving the most reliable teachings of the Prophet Muhammad.
The document discusses several hadiths and verses from the Quran about the impermanence and insignificance of worldly life compared to the afterlife. It provides warnings against becoming too attached to worldly gains and pleasures. The hadiths emphasize focusing on good deeds, avoiding doubtful matters, being content with what one has, and preparing for the Day of Judgment rather than desiring worldly attractions.
This document contains summaries of several hadith pertaining to love and proper treatment of fellow Muslims. The hadith advise choosing righteous companions, being careful in the selection of friends, concealing others' faults, helping fellow Muslims in times of need, maintaining strong relationships, and quickly reconciling after disputes. Maintaining strong brotherhood and unity within the Muslim community is emphasized.
The document provides an introduction to Imam Nawawi's compilation of 40 hadith. It discusses how previous scholars had also compiled 40 hadith on various topics and that Nawawi aims to compile the most important 40 hadith that cover the essential aspects of religion. It notes that Nawawi only includes authentic hadith from Bukhari and Muslim and provides the first 3 hadith without their chains of narration.
This document is an introduction to Imam Nawawi's compilation of 40 hadith. It provides background on Nawawi and his scholarly lineage. It explains that many previous scholars had also compiled collections of 40 hadith, and that Nawawi aimed to collect the most important hadith that cover the essential aspects of religion and guidance. The introduction outlines the hadith that Nawawi will include and his methodology of focusing on authentic hadith from Bukhari and Muslim. It asserts the importance of being familiar with these hadith for those seeking guidance to Allah.
The document provides guidance from hadith on trade and usury, including prohibitions on deception in trade, breaking promises, retracting gifts, and evading debt repayment when able. It shares hadith advising traders to be just and honest, avoid artificial bidding to mislead others, not interfere with another's transaction, be generous in payments, and grant respite to those in difficult circumstances. Fair dealings, truthfulness, fulfilling obligations, and showing mercy to others in financial matters are emphasized.
1) The document provides guidance from Islamic hadiths on the topics of death, preparing for death, and what to say or do when someone passes away.
2) It shares hadiths where the Prophet Muhammad expressed supplications asking Allah for forgiveness and mercy as death approached.
3) The hadiths advise Muslims to always be prepared for death, to not wish for death, and to die affirming that there is no god but Allah.
This document contains a collection of hadith pertaining to good deeds in Islam. It discusses various types of good deeds including charity, kindness to others and animals, removing obstacles, planting trees, walking to the mosque in prayer, and more. The hadith emphasize that even small good deeds are rewarded and that good deeds will be credited to a person's account on the Day of Judgment. Surpassing others in good deeds and hastening to do good works before death or calamity are strongly encouraged.
The document discusses the importance that Islam places on courtesy and socializing according to teachings from the Prophet Muhammad. It provides several hadith that encourage attending gatherings, greeting others respectfully, being humble, remembering Allah, and asking forgiveness upon leaving in order to avoid remorse. Proper etiquette for gatherings is emphasized, such as permission before sitting between people and avoiding vain talk or sitting in the middle of a circle.
Visiting the sick is obligatory in Islam. Hadith describe the Prophet Muhammad encouraging Muslims to visit the sick and providing examples of supplications that can be made for the sick and dying. Visiting the sick is seen as a way to gain rewards and blessings, with the angels responding positively to good supplications for the ill. The hadith collection provides guidance on caring for others during illness as an important religious duty in Islam.
1) The document provides guidance on supplications from Islamic hadith sources, including recommended supplications for obedience to Allah, warnings against negative supplications, and advice that supplications should be made with confidence and sincerity.
2) It outlines supplications recommended before sleeping and waking, including asking Allah's protection during the night and praising Him in the morning.
3) The hadith sources describe supplications the Prophet Muhammad regularly made, such as asking Allah for guidance and the best of this life and the next.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
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2. “The just will be placed in columns of light in the presence of Allah.
They will be those who acted justly with their decisions, families and
the affairs entrusted to them.”
Muslim with a chain up to Abdullah, the son of Amr son of Al 'As who related that
the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
THE DISLIKED RULER
|H 666
“Your best rulers will be those whom you love and who love you,
and for whom you pray, and who pray for you. The worst rulers will
be those whom you hate and who hate you, and whom you curse
and who curse you. We asked, ‘O Messenger of Allah, praise and
peace be upon him, should we disassociate ourselves from these?’
He replied, ‘Not as long as they maintain the prayers; not as long as
they maintain the prayers!’”
Muslim with a chain up to Auf, the son of Malik who related that he heard the
Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, say this.
THE DWELLERS OF PARADISE
|H 667
“The dwellers of Paradise will be of three types: The just ruler, who
being able, spends in charity. The man who is merciful and tender
towards all his relatives and Muslims. The pious man with a family
who refrains from asking.”
Muslim with a chain up to Iyah, the son of Himar who related that he heard the
Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, say this.
THE PRESENTATION OF DISPUTES
|H 220
(The Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said) “I am only a
human being. Disputes are brought to me for a decision. It is
possible that one party may be more capable of presenting his case
than the other and I might decide in his favor according to what I
hear. But if I decide in favor of one contrary to the right of the other, I
have assigned a brand of fire to him.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Lady Umm Salamah, wife of the Prophet,
may Allah be pleased with her, Mother of Believers who related: The Messenger of
Allah, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
SECURITY
|H 221
"A believer continues to be secure in his faith so long as he does not
shed blood unjustly."
Bukhari with a chain up to ibn Omar who related: The Messenger of Allah, praise
and peace be upon him, said this.
2
3. OFFICIALS SHOULD DEAL KINDLY
WITH THE PUBLIC
Allah, the Exalted says:
“And lower your wing to the believers who follow you.” 26:215 Koran
“Allah orders justice,
and good deeds, and giving to one’s kindred,
He forbids indecency, dishonor and insolence.
He admonishes you in order that you take heed.” 16:90 Koran
ACCOUNTABILITY FOR ONE'S ACTIONS
|H 657
“Every one of you is a guardian and held accountable for that which
he is entrusted. A ruler is a guardian and held accountable for that
which he is in care. A man is a guardian in respect of his household.
A woman is a guardian in respect of her husband's house and
children. Therefore each one of you is a guardian, accountable for
whatever is in your care.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to ibn Omar who related that the Prophet,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
BURDEN OF AUTHORITY
|H 658
“A person who is appointed to a position of authority over people will
not die except as a cheat on account of that which he had been
entrusted. For him, Allah forbids Paradise.”
The Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, added:
“Even the fragrance of Paradise will not reach him, if he does not
look after them with goodwill and sincerity.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Ma'kil, the son of Yasam who related that he
heard the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, say this.
PUBLIC OFFICE, EMBEZZLEMENT
|H 216
“If I appoint one of you to public office and you conceal a needle or
even less, that is embezzlement, and on the Day of Judgement he
will be called upon to produce it.
Then a man with a dark complexion from the tribe of Ansar stood up
- I (Adiyy son of Umairah) recall him as if I see him before me now -
and said, ‘O Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him,
take back from me your assignment.’ He asked, ‘What is the
matter?’ The man replied, ‘I have just heard you say this and this.’
The Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said, ‘I repeat, anyone
I appoint to public office must render an account of everything no
matter whether it is large or small. What he is given he may have,
but what he is forbidden must be avoided.’”
3
4. Muslim with a chain up to Adiyy son of Umairah, who related that he heard the
Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, say this.
WELFARE OF MUSLIMS
|H 659
“If the person in charge of the affairs of Muslims does not strive
diligently to promote their welfare, he will not enter Paradise with
them.”
Muslim.
THE SUPPLICATION OF THE PROPHET FOR THOSE IN
AUTHORITY
|H 660
“O Allah, when the one placed in authority over my people is hard
on them, be hard on him also, and when he is gentle with them be
gentle with him also.”
Muslim with a chain up to Lady Ayesha, wife of the Prophet, Mother of Believers,
may Allah be pleased with her, who related that she heard the Prophet, praise and
peace be upon him, say this in her house.
LOYALTY TO THE CALIPH
|H 661
“Authority among the Children of Israel was exercised by prophets.
When a prophet, died he was succeeded by another prophet. I will
not be succeeded by a prophet, but there will be caliphs after me, a
large number of them.
He was asked, ‘O Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon
him, what then do you command us?’ He said, ‘Be loyal to them
according to your allegiance in succession, and render to them that
which is due to them, and ask Allah for that which is due to you.
Allah will take them to account in respect of that which is committed
to them.’"
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abu Hurairah who related that the Prophet,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
WORST KIND OF RULER
|H 662
“Son, I heard the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, say, ‘The
worst ruler is the one who deals harshly with people. Beware, in
case you become one.’"
Muslim with a chain up to Abu Sa'id Hasan Basri who related that A'aih son of Amr
visited Ubaidullah son of Zaid and said this to him.
OBLIGATIONS OF THOSE IN AUTHORITY
|H 663
“‘If Allah places someone in authority over Muslims and he fails to
remedy their grievances and poverty, Allah will neither fulfill his
4
5. needs nor will He remove his poverty on the Day of Judgement.’ So,
Mu'awiah appointed a man to look after the needs of people.”
Abu Daud and Tirmidhi with a chain up to Abu Maryam Azdi who related that he
said this to Mu'awiah.
REWARD OF A JUDGE
|H 1908
“I, (Amr, the son of Al 'As) heard the Prophet, praise and peace be
upon him, say, ‘When a judge uses his judgment and comes to a
right decision he receives a double reward. When he uses his
judgment and makes a mistake he receives a single reward.’"
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Amr the son of Al 'As who related that the
Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
OBEDIENCE TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY
Allah, the Exalted says:
“Believers, obey Allah and obey the Messenger
and those in authority among you.” 4:59 Koran
OBLIGATION UPON ALL MUSLIMS
|H 668
“A Muslim is obliged to hear and obey whether he likes it or not,
except if he is asked to do something sinful, in which case there is
no obligation to hear or to obey.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to ibn Omar who related that the Prophet,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
OBEY TO THE UTMOST OF YOUR ABILITY
|H 669
“When we took our oath of allegiance with the Prophet, praise and
peace be upon him, to hear and obey, he would add, ‘As much as
you can.’"
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to ibn Omar who related this hadith.
ALLEGIANCE TO THE CALIPH
|H 670
“Whosoever withdraws from obedience (to the caliph) shall meet
Allah on the Day of Resurrection having no argument. And he who
dies without having sworn allegiance will die the death of ignorance
(as before Islam). Whosoever dies having discarded his association
with the community dies in error.”
Muslim with a chain up to ibn Omar who related that he heard the Prophet, praise
and peace be upon him, say this.
OBEY ANYONE WHO IS IN AUTHORITY OVER YOU
|H 671
“Hear and obey even if an Abyssinian slave whose head is like a
5
6. raisin is placed in authority over you.”
Bukhari with a chain up to Anas related that the Prophet, praise and peace be upon
him, said this.
OBEY AT ALL TIMES
|H 672
“You are obliged to hear and to obey in prosperity and adversity,
Muslim with a chain up to Abu Hurairah who related that the Prophet, praise and
peace be upon him, said this.
DEAL WITH OTHERS IN THE SAME WAY AS YOU WISH TO BE
DEALT
|H 673
“We were on a journey with the Messenger, praise and peace be
upon him, and had struck camp. Some were busy putting up their
tents, others occupied themselves with sport while others tended
their cattle when the caller to prayer of the Messenger of Allah,
praise and peace be upon him, announced it was time for prayers.
We gathered round the Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be
upon him, and he addressed us, saying, ‘There was a obligation
upon each Prophet before me to instruct his nation in that which he
knew was good and to warn them against that which he knew to be
evil. As for your nation its safety is in its beginning and its end will
encounter misfortune and matters which you will deny.
Then, one misfortune will make its predecessor appear light. One
calamity will arrive and a believer will say, ‘This is my ruin’, and it will
pass and another will approach and he will say, ‘This is the one, this
is the one.’ Therefore whosoever desires to be removed from the
Fire and to enter Paradise should face his death believing in Allah
and the Last Day, and should deal with others in the same way he
wishes to be loved.
Whosoever has sworn allegiance to one leader and committed his
hand and his heart to him should obey him as much as he can. If
another should contest the authority of that leader he should be
beheaded.”
Muslim with a chain up to Abdullah, the son of Omar who related this hadith.
ACCOUNTABILITY FOR ONE'S DEEDS
|H 674
“He (Salamah, the son of Yahid Jo'ffi) asked the Messenger of
Allah, praise and peace be upon him, ‘Tell me, if our rulers should
be such that they should require from us their due but refuse to
render what is due to us, what would be your instruction to us?’ The
Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, turned away from him. He
repeated his question, whereupon the Prophet, praise and peace be
upon him, said, ‘Hear and obey them. They are accountable for their
6
7. obligations and you are accountable for yours.’"
Muslim with a chain up to Wail, the son of Hujr who related that Salamah, the son
of Yahid Jo'ffi asked the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, this question.
FULFILL YOUR OBLIGATIONS EVEN IN
TIMES OF DISTRESS
|H 675
“After me there will be discrimination and things you dislike. The
Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, was asked, ‘O Messenger
of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, what would be your advice
to those of us who encounter these things?’ He answered, ‘Fulfill
your obligations and supplicate to Allah for your rights.’"
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abdullah, the son of Mas'ud who related that
the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
OBEY THE CALIPH
|H 676
“He who obeys me obeys Allah and he who disobeys me disobeys
Allah, and he who obeys the one in authority obeys me but he who
disobeys the person in authority disobeys me.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abu Hurairah who related that the Prophet,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
PATIENCE
|H 677
“If a person hates something from his prince he should bear it with
patience, because whosoever leaves the sultan by even the span of
a hand dies the death of ignorance.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to ibn Abbas who related that the Prophet,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
DISHONORING A RULER
|H 678
“Whosoever dishonors the ruler is dishonored by Allah.”
Tirmidhi with a chain up to Abu Bakr who related that he heard the Prophet, praise
and peace be upon him, say this.
PROHIBITION OF ASKING FOR A
POSITION IN AUTHORITY
Allah, the Exalted says:
“That is the Last Abode,
We shall assign it to those
who desire neither exorbitance in the earth,
nor corruption.
7
8. The ultimate is for the cautious.” 28:83 Koran
DO NOT SEEK AN OFFICIAL POSITION
|H 679
‘Do not ask for public office. If you are given it without asking you
will be helped in the discharge of its responsibilities, but if you are
given it because you asked you will be its captive. If you vow to do a
thing and then find a better alternative adopt the latter and make up
for your vow.’”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abdur Rahman the son of Samurah
reported that the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said this to him.
A POSITION OF AUTHORITY
|H 681
“Abu Dharr asked the Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, ‘Will
you not appoint me to public office?’ He patted him on the shoulder
and said, ‘Abu Dharr, you are weak and the office is a trust and is a
source of limitation on the Day of Judgement also, it can be a
source of remorse except for those who take it up with a full sense
of responsibility and fulfill its obligations.’”
Muslim with a chain up to Abu Dharr who related that he asked the Prophet, praise
and peace be upon him, this question.
KNOW YOUR LIMITATIONS
|H 680
“Abu Dharr, I find you are weak and I desire for you what I desire for
myself. Do not seek authority even over two people, nor take upon
yourself the guardianship of an orphan's property.”
Muslim with a chain up to Abu Dharr who related that the Prophet, praise and
peace be upon him, said this to him.
THE BURDEN OF PUBLIC OFFICE
|H 682
“You will wish to be in public office, but remember that it will be a
source of humiliation on the Day of Judgement.”
Bukhari with a chain up to Abu Hurairah who related that the Prophet, praise and
peace be upon him, said this.
SEEKING A POSITION OF AUTHORITY
|H 685
“Abu Musa Ash'ari visited the Prophet, praise and peace be upon
him, with two of his cousins and one of them said to him, ‘O
Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, appoint us to an
office which Allah has given you.’ The other also said something to
the same effect. The Prophet, praise and peace be upon him, said,
‘I do not appoint anyone to public office who asks for or desires it.’”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abu Musa Ash'ari who related this hadith.
8
9. IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ADVISORS
Allah, the Exalted says:
“On that Day close friends shall become enemies
of each other, except those who fear (Allah).” 43:67 Koran
COUNSEL
|H 683
“Whenever Allah raised someone to be a prophet, or appoints a
caliph he has two advisors, one counsels him with good and
supports him in it, and the other counsels him with evil and entices
him to it. Only the innocent person is saved from his sons by Allah.”
Bukhari with a chain up to Abu Sa'id Khudri and Abu Hurairah who relate that the
Prophet, praise and peace be upon him,said this.
THE SUPPORT FOR A GOOD RULER
|H 684
“When Allah wills goodness for a ruler He supports him with a
sincere advisor who reminds him when he forgets and assists him
when he remembers. When Allah wills something other than good
He sends him an evil advisor who does not remind him if he forgets
and does not help him if he remembers.”
Abu Daud with a chain up to Lady Ayesha, wife of the Prophet, Mother of Believers,
may Allah be pleased with her who related that the Prophet, praise and peace be
upon him, said this.
SAYING THE TRUTH TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY
|H 1663
“Some people said to me (ibn Omar), ‘When we are with those in
authority we tell them something different to that which we usually
say after we leave.’ Ibn Omar answered, ‘We used to consider this
hypocrisy in the time of the Messenger of Allah, praise and peace
be upon him.’"
Bukhari with a chain up to ibn Omar who related this.
LEADERSHIP WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE
|H 1421
“Allah will not withdraw knowledge by snatching it from people, but it
will taken away through the death of knowledgeable people. So that
when there are no knowledgeable people left, people will elect the
ignorant to be their leaders, asking them for guidance and they will
issue their edicts without knowledge. They will be astray themselves
and will lead others astray."
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abdullah son of Amr, the son of Al 'As who
related that the Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
9
10. PROHIBITION OF THE TITLE KING OF
KINGS, OR EMPEROR
MOST DISGRACEFUL TITLE
|H 1773
“The most disgraceful title in the estimation of Allah is for a person
to be called king of kings.”
Bukhari and Muslim with a chain up to Abu Hurairah who related that the
Messenger of Allah, praise and peace be upon him, said this.
PROHIBITION TO GIVE A HYPOCRITE
OR AN INNOVATOR A RESPECTABLE
TITLE
ADDRESSING A HYPOCRITE
|H 1774
“Do not address a hypocrite by saying, ‘O master’ because even if
he is a master, you will arouse the anger of your Lord, the Mighty,
the Glorified."
Abu Daud with a chain up to Buraidah who related that the Messenger of Allah,
praise and peace be upon him, said this.
SECURITY
|H 221
"A believer continues to be secure in his faith so long as he does not
shed blood unjustly."
Bukhari with a chain up to ibn Omar who related: The Messenger of Allah, praise
and peace be upon him, said this.
10
11. INDEX
GOVERNING
Extracted from Imam Nawawi’s Reference
“The Gardens of Righteousness”
BOOK 8
THE JUST RULER
KORAN
PROTECTION IN THE SHADE OF THE MERCY OF ALLAH
THE REWARD OF THE JUST
THE DISLIKED RULER
THE DWELLERS OF PARADISE
THE PRESENTATION OF DISPUTES
SECURITY
OFFICIALS SHOULD DEAL KINDLY
WITH THE PUBLIC
KORAN
AOUNTABILITY FOR ONE'S ACTIONS
BURDEN OF AUTHORITY
PUBLIC OFFICE, EMBEZZLEMENT
WELFARE OF MUSLIMS
THE SUPPLICATION OF THE PROPHET FOR THOSE IN
AUTHORITY
LOYALTY TO THE CALIPH
WORST KIND OF RULER
OBLIGATIONS OF THOSE IN AUTHORITY
REWARD OF A JUDGE
OBEDIENCE TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY
KORAN
OBLIGATION UPON ALL MUSLIMS
OBEY TO THE UTMOST OF YOUR ABILITY
ALLEGIANCE TO THE CALIPH
OBEY ANYONE WHO IS IN AUTHORITY OVER YOU
OBEY AT ALL TIMES
DEAL WITH OTHERS IN THE SAME WAY AS YOU WISH TO BE
DEALT
ACCOUNTABILITY FOR ONE'S DEEDS
11
12. FULFILL YOUR OBLIGATIONS EVEN IN
TIMES OF DISTRESS
OBEY THE CALIPH
PATIENCE
DISHONORING A RULER
PROHIBITION OF ASKING FOR A
POSITION IN AUTHORITY
KORAN
DO NOT SEEK AN OFFICIAL POSITION
A POSITION OF AUTHORITY
KNOW YOUR LIMITATIONS
THE BURDEN OF PUBLIC OFFICE
SEEKING A POSITION OF AUTHORITY
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ADVISORS
KORAN
COUNSEL
THE SUPPORT FOR A GOOD RULER
SAYING THE TRUTH TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY
LEADERSHIP WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE
PROHIBITION OF THE TITLE KING OF
KINGS, OR EMPEROR
MOST DISGRACEFUL TITLE
PROHIBITION TO GIVE A HYPOCRITE
OR AN INNOVATOR A RESPECTABLE
TITLE
ADDRESSING A HYPOCRITE
SECURITY
12