This document provides an explanation of Surah Al-Naas and the meaning of seeking refuge in Allah. It begins by translating the surah and explaining its key terms: Rabb-un-nas means Sustainer of mankind, Malik-un-nas means Master of mankind, and Ilah-un-nas means Deity of mankind. It then discusses seeking refuge in Allah with these beautiful attributes. The document also explores the meaning of waswas and khannas in reference to Satan, who whispers evil repeatedly and secretly into people's hearts. It notes that everyone has a devil assigned to them who tries to misguide them, and quotes hadiths about Satan circulating in humans and covering their hearts with whis
The document defines major sins according to Islamic scripture and teachings. It discusses 7 major sins: 1) Associating partners with Allah (shirk), including idol worship and ostentation. 2) Unlawful killing of humans. 3) Sorcery. 4) Not performing the five daily prayers. 5) Not paying obligatory charity (zakat). The document provides Quranic verses and hadith to support the definition of each major sin and associated punishments. Scholars differ on the exact number of major sins but agree that they are the most severe sins whose punishment is explicitly mentioned.
Islam provides women with extensive rights and protections in both spiritual and worldly matters according to the document. Spiritually, women have equal rights to enter heaven and are not blamed for original sin. Economically, women have had property and inheritance rights for over 1,300 years and are not required to contribute financially. Socially, women are respected in their roles as daughters, wives, mothers and sisters.
This document provides details about the life of the prophet Ibrahim (Abraham). It describes how he was born into an idol-worshipping family but rejected idolatry and searched for the one true God. After realizing Allah is the only God, Ibrahim confronted his people but they rejected his message and tried to kill him by throwing him into a fire, from which Allah saved him. Ibrahim later had a son, Ismail, and left Ismail and his mother alone in the desert of Makkah.
The document discusses the importance of love for Allah and how to develop it. It explains that true love is loving Allah more than anything else, including wealth, family and possessions. Some signs of love for Allah are having strong faith, performing righteous deeds, repenting frequently, and constantly remembering Allah. The document also outlines different levels of love for Allah and ways to enhance love, such as reciting the Quran, doing voluntary acts of worship, giving up one's desires for the sake of Allah, and avoiding sins.
This document provides an explanation of Surah Al-Naas and the meaning of seeking refuge in Allah. It begins by translating the surah and explaining its key terms: Rabb-un-nas means Sustainer of mankind, Malik-un-nas means Master of mankind, and Ilah-un-nas means Deity of mankind. It then discusses seeking refuge in Allah with these beautiful attributes. The document also explores the meaning of waswas and khannas in reference to Satan, who whispers evil repeatedly and secretly into people's hearts. It notes that everyone has a devil assigned to them who tries to misguide them, and quotes hadiths about Satan circulating in humans and covering their hearts with whis
The document defines major sins according to Islamic scripture and teachings. It discusses 7 major sins: 1) Associating partners with Allah (shirk), including idol worship and ostentation. 2) Unlawful killing of humans. 3) Sorcery. 4) Not performing the five daily prayers. 5) Not paying obligatory charity (zakat). The document provides Quranic verses and hadith to support the definition of each major sin and associated punishments. Scholars differ on the exact number of major sins but agree that they are the most severe sins whose punishment is explicitly mentioned.
Islam provides women with extensive rights and protections in both spiritual and worldly matters according to the document. Spiritually, women have equal rights to enter heaven and are not blamed for original sin. Economically, women have had property and inheritance rights for over 1,300 years and are not required to contribute financially. Socially, women are respected in their roles as daughters, wives, mothers and sisters.
This document provides details about the life of the prophet Ibrahim (Abraham). It describes how he was born into an idol-worshipping family but rejected idolatry and searched for the one true God. After realizing Allah is the only God, Ibrahim confronted his people but they rejected his message and tried to kill him by throwing him into a fire, from which Allah saved him. Ibrahim later had a son, Ismail, and left Ismail and his mother alone in the desert of Makkah.
The document discusses the importance of love for Allah and how to develop it. It explains that true love is loving Allah more than anything else, including wealth, family and possessions. Some signs of love for Allah are having strong faith, performing righteous deeds, repenting frequently, and constantly remembering Allah. The document also outlines different levels of love for Allah and ways to enhance love, such as reciting the Quran, doing voluntary acts of worship, giving up one's desires for the sake of Allah, and avoiding sins.
The document discusses the story of Ibrahim (Abraham) according to Islamic sources. It describes how Ibrahim rejected his people's idolatry and polytheism, destroying their idols. This led to him confronting his father and people and nearly being thrown into a fire by the pagans, but being saved by God. It also discusses how Ibrahim prayed for his father's forgiveness despite his father's opposition and enmity against God. The document presents Ibrahim as a model of faith and submission to God alone.
The document discusses the importance of salam (greeting of peace) in Islam based on verses from the Quran and hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad. Some key points include:
1) The Quran and hadiths emphasize greeting others with salam and responding with an even better greeting or at minimum the same.
2) The Prophet Muhammad greeted the angels with salam and they responded favorably, setting the example for Muslims.
3) There are rewards for using different forms of salam like extra rewards for including mentions of Allah's mercy and blessings.
4) The Prophet instructed Muslims to spread and exchange salam frequently as it increases rewards and brings one closer to
Imam al-Nawawi’s 40 Hadith have come to be known as the most comprehensive, and holistic, compilation/collection of hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (saw) that convey the essence of Islam.Imam al-Nawawi’s collection of 40 Hadiths is one of the most important collections of hadiths we have today. He actually compiled a total of 42 hadiths for this collection, not 40. Allah (swt) granted him blessing and success in his work so that he could make great contributions to Islam before passing away at a relatively young age.The Imam was a scholar in many different disciplines of Islamic studies. The vastness of his works in these different areas is so great that if an individual decides to study fiqh, hadith, spirituality, or Quran; one would need to pass through Imam al- Nawawi. Along with the 40 Hadiths, he authored Riyad al-Saliheen, Al-Adhkar, and commentary of Sahih Muslim and Sahih Bukhari.
The document summarizes the key differences between the Quran and Hadith. It provides details on:
1) The Quran is the direct word of God revealed to Muhammad, protected from error. Hadith are reports about the sayings and actions of Muhammad.
2) Hadith must meet criteria like continuous chains of transmission and transmitter integrity to be accepted. They are classified as recurrent/mutawatir (definitive) or non-recurrent/ahad (weaker).
3) Non-recurrent hadith are further evaluated based on strength of transmission and graded as authentic, good, or weak depending on how well they meet the acceptance criteria.
Shukr, Thanksgiving, Gratitude, in the light of Quran and Sunnah, Islamic perspective on Gratitude and thanking, Quran on gratitude, Hadith on Gratitude, Imam Ibn Al Qayyim on Shukr,
This document outlines an 8-lesson study on khushoo (concentration, humility and reverence) in prayer. The lessons will cover: what khushoo is; its benefits; characteristics demonstrated in different prayer positions; examples from the Prophet's companions; how to attain and maintain khushoo; khushoo of hypocrisy; how khushoo has been removed from the Muslim community; and a concluding wrap up. Two sample lessons are provided on the benefits of khushoo and characteristics demonstrated in prayer positions. The benefits lesson lists 9 benefits such as lawful provision, forgiveness of sins and entry into Paradise. The characteristics lesson describes the khushoo that should be present in the heart during prayer actions and positions using
Slideshow presentation of the meaning and background information for Surat Al-Kafiroon. This is a great resource for Islamic Studies and Quran teachers to use in the classroom.
For a free digital copy and worksheets, DM quran4kidz on Instagram.
The document discusses the existence and nature of jinn according to Islamic theology. It states that the Quran and hadith indicate that jinn were created by God to worship Him alone, that they live in an independent world hidden from humans, and have powers like moving quickly. It describes different types of jinn and explains that every human has a jinn companion. It also discusses that jinn eat bones with God's name mentioned, live in ruins/unclean places, the first Muslim jinn, and that jinn will be judged on the Day of Resurrection.
This document discusses the virtues and meanings of Surat Al-Nass. It states that Surat Al-Nass was revealed alongside Surat Al-Falaq and relates to seeking protection from things within ourselves that we are responsible for, while Surat Al-Falaq relates to seeking protection from external threats. It then explains each line of Surat Al-Nass, noting that it refers to seeking protection from the evil whisperer (Shaitan) and from the negative influences of both jinn and people. The document emphasizes humility before Allah and acknowledging Him as our true Master and God.
Islam has come with an easy and practical Shari’ah. The effort to apply it is limited but the rewards are great. There are many examples of a small action carrying great rewards.
One of these amazing actions is to begin every activity with Bismillahir Rahmanir Rahim...
The content for this presentation on the Tafseer of Surah Al-Falaq is taken from the book 'An Enlightening Commentary into the Holy Quran' which is a translation of Tafsir e Namuna.
Please recite a Fateha for my late father, Syed Abbas Mosavi. JazakAllah.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Tajweed, the rules for reciting the Quran. It defines Tajweed as giving each letter of the Quran its proper characteristics during recitation to observe the rules that apply in different situations. The purpose of Tajweed is to ensure proficient and correct recitation without mistakes, as the Quran was revealed. It became especially important as Arabic dialects changed over time. Each letter has a specific articulation point and attributes, and knowing these helps prevent altering meanings. Following Tajweed rules is regarded as an obligation by scholars to avoid sinning when reciting the holy text.
This Surah describes the Night of Power (Laylatul Qadr) in Ramadan when the Quran was first revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. It is one of the odd nights of the last 10 days of Ramadan. Worship on this night is equivalent to over 80 years of worship based on the average human lifespan. While the exact date is not specified, Muslims strive to worship intensely during this time seeking Laylatul Qadr's special blessings. The angels descend on this holy night to carry out Allah's commands, reflecting the grandeur and power of the occasion.
The document discusses beliefs about angels in Islam. It defines angels as created from light to carry out God's commands. Angels do not eat, drink, get tired or bored. They differ in size and status, with Gabriel being the largest. Their duties include conveying revelations, directing rain, blowing the trumpet on Judgment Day, and taking souls at death. They also protect and record human deeds. The document provides details on various angels like Michael, the angel of death, and the angels questioning in the grave.
1) An evil king saw a beautiful farm and wanted to own it, but the farmer refused to sell. The king had the farmer executed in front of the townspeople.
2) The prophet Idrees warned the king that Allah would punish him for his actions if he did not repent. The king and queen tried to have Idrees killed.
3) Idrees hid in a cave while the soldiers searched for him. Eventually, the king's commander killed both the king and queen in revenge. The people were happy and started following Idrees.
The document discusses the story of Ibrahim (Abraham) according to Islamic sources. It describes how Ibrahim rejected his people's idolatry and polytheism, destroying their idols. This led to him confronting his father and people and nearly being thrown into a fire by the pagans, but being saved by God. It also discusses how Ibrahim prayed for his father's forgiveness despite his father's opposition and enmity against God. The document presents Ibrahim as a model of faith and submission to God alone.
The document discusses the importance of salam (greeting of peace) in Islam based on verses from the Quran and hadiths from the Prophet Muhammad. Some key points include:
1) The Quran and hadiths emphasize greeting others with salam and responding with an even better greeting or at minimum the same.
2) The Prophet Muhammad greeted the angels with salam and they responded favorably, setting the example for Muslims.
3) There are rewards for using different forms of salam like extra rewards for including mentions of Allah's mercy and blessings.
4) The Prophet instructed Muslims to spread and exchange salam frequently as it increases rewards and brings one closer to
Imam al-Nawawi’s 40 Hadith have come to be known as the most comprehensive, and holistic, compilation/collection of hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (saw) that convey the essence of Islam.Imam al-Nawawi’s collection of 40 Hadiths is one of the most important collections of hadiths we have today. He actually compiled a total of 42 hadiths for this collection, not 40. Allah (swt) granted him blessing and success in his work so that he could make great contributions to Islam before passing away at a relatively young age.The Imam was a scholar in many different disciplines of Islamic studies. The vastness of his works in these different areas is so great that if an individual decides to study fiqh, hadith, spirituality, or Quran; one would need to pass through Imam al- Nawawi. Along with the 40 Hadiths, he authored Riyad al-Saliheen, Al-Adhkar, and commentary of Sahih Muslim and Sahih Bukhari.
The document summarizes the key differences between the Quran and Hadith. It provides details on:
1) The Quran is the direct word of God revealed to Muhammad, protected from error. Hadith are reports about the sayings and actions of Muhammad.
2) Hadith must meet criteria like continuous chains of transmission and transmitter integrity to be accepted. They are classified as recurrent/mutawatir (definitive) or non-recurrent/ahad (weaker).
3) Non-recurrent hadith are further evaluated based on strength of transmission and graded as authentic, good, or weak depending on how well they meet the acceptance criteria.
Shukr, Thanksgiving, Gratitude, in the light of Quran and Sunnah, Islamic perspective on Gratitude and thanking, Quran on gratitude, Hadith on Gratitude, Imam Ibn Al Qayyim on Shukr,
This document outlines an 8-lesson study on khushoo (concentration, humility and reverence) in prayer. The lessons will cover: what khushoo is; its benefits; characteristics demonstrated in different prayer positions; examples from the Prophet's companions; how to attain and maintain khushoo; khushoo of hypocrisy; how khushoo has been removed from the Muslim community; and a concluding wrap up. Two sample lessons are provided on the benefits of khushoo and characteristics demonstrated in prayer positions. The benefits lesson lists 9 benefits such as lawful provision, forgiveness of sins and entry into Paradise. The characteristics lesson describes the khushoo that should be present in the heart during prayer actions and positions using
Slideshow presentation of the meaning and background information for Surat Al-Kafiroon. This is a great resource for Islamic Studies and Quran teachers to use in the classroom.
For a free digital copy and worksheets, DM quran4kidz on Instagram.
The document discusses the existence and nature of jinn according to Islamic theology. It states that the Quran and hadith indicate that jinn were created by God to worship Him alone, that they live in an independent world hidden from humans, and have powers like moving quickly. It describes different types of jinn and explains that every human has a jinn companion. It also discusses that jinn eat bones with God's name mentioned, live in ruins/unclean places, the first Muslim jinn, and that jinn will be judged on the Day of Resurrection.
This document discusses the virtues and meanings of Surat Al-Nass. It states that Surat Al-Nass was revealed alongside Surat Al-Falaq and relates to seeking protection from things within ourselves that we are responsible for, while Surat Al-Falaq relates to seeking protection from external threats. It then explains each line of Surat Al-Nass, noting that it refers to seeking protection from the evil whisperer (Shaitan) and from the negative influences of both jinn and people. The document emphasizes humility before Allah and acknowledging Him as our true Master and God.
Islam has come with an easy and practical Shari’ah. The effort to apply it is limited but the rewards are great. There are many examples of a small action carrying great rewards.
One of these amazing actions is to begin every activity with Bismillahir Rahmanir Rahim...
The content for this presentation on the Tafseer of Surah Al-Falaq is taken from the book 'An Enlightening Commentary into the Holy Quran' which is a translation of Tafsir e Namuna.
Please recite a Fateha for my late father, Syed Abbas Mosavi. JazakAllah.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Tajweed, the rules for reciting the Quran. It defines Tajweed as giving each letter of the Quran its proper characteristics during recitation to observe the rules that apply in different situations. The purpose of Tajweed is to ensure proficient and correct recitation without mistakes, as the Quran was revealed. It became especially important as Arabic dialects changed over time. Each letter has a specific articulation point and attributes, and knowing these helps prevent altering meanings. Following Tajweed rules is regarded as an obligation by scholars to avoid sinning when reciting the holy text.
This Surah describes the Night of Power (Laylatul Qadr) in Ramadan when the Quran was first revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. It is one of the odd nights of the last 10 days of Ramadan. Worship on this night is equivalent to over 80 years of worship based on the average human lifespan. While the exact date is not specified, Muslims strive to worship intensely during this time seeking Laylatul Qadr's special blessings. The angels descend on this holy night to carry out Allah's commands, reflecting the grandeur and power of the occasion.
The document discusses beliefs about angels in Islam. It defines angels as created from light to carry out God's commands. Angels do not eat, drink, get tired or bored. They differ in size and status, with Gabriel being the largest. Their duties include conveying revelations, directing rain, blowing the trumpet on Judgment Day, and taking souls at death. They also protect and record human deeds. The document provides details on various angels like Michael, the angel of death, and the angels questioning in the grave.
1) An evil king saw a beautiful farm and wanted to own it, but the farmer refused to sell. The king had the farmer executed in front of the townspeople.
2) The prophet Idrees warned the king that Allah would punish him for his actions if he did not repent. The king and queen tried to have Idrees killed.
3) Idrees hid in a cave while the soldiers searched for him. Eventually, the king's commander killed both the king and queen in revenge. The people were happy and started following Idrees.
Librin e përktheu dr. Musli Vërbani. Ky libër i përket shkencës së Usuli fikhut. Libri shtjellon pozitën e traditës shprehimore dhe veprore në sheriatin islam. Libri mund t'u dalë në ndihëm kërkuesve të dijes, studentëve të sheriatit, si dhe juristëve në përgjithësi.