The document provides class notes explaining the three fundamental principles of Islam. It discusses the third principle of worshipping Allah alone. It defines obedience and notes that Allah commanded all people to worship Him alone, as the purpose of creation is worship. It then discusses Ibrahim's religion, describing him as a prophet who purely worshipped Allah. Ibrahim's way is considered the straight path that Muslims should follow. The document concludes by noting worshipping Allah alone is the essence of Ibrahim's way and the reason for creation.
This document provides an introduction to the topic of Aqeedah (creed or belief in Islam) through discussing:
1) How the Prophet Muhammad established Aqeedah as the first thing to teach when spreading Islam.
2) The meaning and importance of having a firm and correct Aqeedah, as it is the foundation of Islam.
3) A brief history of how the study of Aqeedah developed from the time of the Sahabah to address deviant beliefs later on.
Muhammad Zikrullah Bahrunnizam summarizes the background and opinions of Imam Abu Hanifah An Nukman. He was a scholar known for his deep religious knowledge and asceticism who refused positions in government. Regarding taqlid (imitation), he said that if a hadith is sahih, that is his mazhab, and if his opinion contradicts the Quran or hadith, to leave his opinion. He also said scholars are fallible and their opinions may change. Taqlid of scholars is forbidden if it contradicts rulings from the Imam, but ijma from jurists orders laypeople to follow those with religious knowledge if they do not understand
The document provides class notes on explaining the three fundamental principles of Islam according to a Sheikh. It discusses that a person must have knowledge of Allah, their religion, and the Prophet Muhammad. It gives background on why these three principles are important foundations of Islam. It also provides context on what knowledge is required of each principle and references hadith about being questioned on them after death.
The document discusses the importance of moderation in worship and avoiding extremes according to teachings from the Hadith and Quran. It provides several examples where the Prophet Muhammad advises moderation in fasting, prayer, and other religious practices. He warns that those who go to extremes in worship risk harming themselves. The Prophet's own practices emphasized balance and doing what was within one's capacity without overburdening oneself.
This document provides a summary of Islamic beliefs and pillars according to the Quran and hadith. It begins by outlining the five pillars of Islam: faith, prayer, charity, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage if able. It then discusses the six pillars of faith: belief in God, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Day of Judgment, and divine decree. The document goes on to define various Islamic concepts like worship, its forms, the purpose of prophets, and the three aspects of tawheed (monotheism): lordship, names/attributes, and worship. It uses Quranic verses and hadith to support each point.
The document is a translated introduction to a book on Islamic beliefs (aqeedah) by Muhammad Ibn Jameel Zainoo. It discusses the translator's motivation to re-translate the book to be truer to the original after finding issues with a previous translation. The translator hopes the work will benefit new Muslims and English speakers seeking truth. It then provides definitions of Islam, iman (faith), and ibadah (worship) from Quranic verses and hadith to establish the foundations of belief from authentic Islamic sources.
The Prophet Muhammad preached to women and told them that a woman whose three children died before reaching puberty would be protected from hellfire due to those children. When asked about two children dying, the Prophet confirmed even two children could protect their mother from hellfire.
This document provides an introduction to the topic of Aqeedah (creed or belief in Islam) through discussing:
1) How the Prophet Muhammad established Aqeedah as the first thing to teach when spreading Islam.
2) The meaning and importance of having a firm and correct Aqeedah, as it is the foundation of Islam.
3) A brief history of how the study of Aqeedah developed from the time of the Sahabah to address deviant beliefs later on.
Muhammad Zikrullah Bahrunnizam summarizes the background and opinions of Imam Abu Hanifah An Nukman. He was a scholar known for his deep religious knowledge and asceticism who refused positions in government. Regarding taqlid (imitation), he said that if a hadith is sahih, that is his mazhab, and if his opinion contradicts the Quran or hadith, to leave his opinion. He also said scholars are fallible and their opinions may change. Taqlid of scholars is forbidden if it contradicts rulings from the Imam, but ijma from jurists orders laypeople to follow those with religious knowledge if they do not understand
The document provides class notes on explaining the three fundamental principles of Islam according to a Sheikh. It discusses that a person must have knowledge of Allah, their religion, and the Prophet Muhammad. It gives background on why these three principles are important foundations of Islam. It also provides context on what knowledge is required of each principle and references hadith about being questioned on them after death.
The document discusses the importance of moderation in worship and avoiding extremes according to teachings from the Hadith and Quran. It provides several examples where the Prophet Muhammad advises moderation in fasting, prayer, and other religious practices. He warns that those who go to extremes in worship risk harming themselves. The Prophet's own practices emphasized balance and doing what was within one's capacity without overburdening oneself.
This document provides a summary of Islamic beliefs and pillars according to the Quran and hadith. It begins by outlining the five pillars of Islam: faith, prayer, charity, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage if able. It then discusses the six pillars of faith: belief in God, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Day of Judgment, and divine decree. The document goes on to define various Islamic concepts like worship, its forms, the purpose of prophets, and the three aspects of tawheed (monotheism): lordship, names/attributes, and worship. It uses Quranic verses and hadith to support each point.
The document is a translated introduction to a book on Islamic beliefs (aqeedah) by Muhammad Ibn Jameel Zainoo. It discusses the translator's motivation to re-translate the book to be truer to the original after finding issues with a previous translation. The translator hopes the work will benefit new Muslims and English speakers seeking truth. It then provides definitions of Islam, iman (faith), and ibadah (worship) from Quranic verses and hadith to establish the foundations of belief from authentic Islamic sources.
The Prophet Muhammad preached to women and told them that a woman whose three children died before reaching puberty would be protected from hellfire due to those children. When asked about two children dying, the Prophet confirmed even two children could protect their mother from hellfire.
Episode 3 (introduction to ramadhaan)[final]Xenia Y
This episode provides an introduction to Ramadan through an interview between the host Yusuf Chambers and Dr. Zakir. Dr. Zakir defines key terms like Ramadan, which refers to the intense heat and dryness experienced during fasting, and Saum or fast, which means abstaining from food, drink, and sexual activity. He explains the different types of compulsory fasts in Islam and provides evidence from the Quran and hadiths that fasting during Ramadan is obligatory. The history of fasting practices among Muslims is also discussed, noting it changed from 3 days a month to the entire month of Ramadan.
This document provides guidance on how to maximize the benefits of Ramadan in 3 ways: 1) Preparing before Ramadan through mental/physical preparation. 2) Making the most of Ramadan by focusing on obligatory and recommended acts like fasting, prayer, Quran, and avoiding prohibited things. 3) Continuing good deeds after Ramadan, like increasing voluntary prayers and good character. It emphasizes establishing Taraweeh prayers, seeking Laylat al-Qadr, being generous, and striving particularly in the last 10 nights.
The document provides an overview of fasting in Islam based on statements from the Quran and Hadith. It discusses the following key points:
1. The Quran prescribes fasting for Muslims as it was prescribed for previous nations, in order to attain taqwa (piety, fear of Allah).
2. Fasting is obligatory during the month of Ramadan when the Quran was revealed, but those who are sick or traveling can make up the days later.
3. Fasting involves abstaining from food, drink and sexual relations from dawn to dusk. It is meant to bring the believer closer to Allah through obedience and sacrifice.
4. Breaking the fast is only allowed
God tells Joshua to lead the Israelites into the Promised Land after Moses' death. He promises His presence and help, telling Joshua to be strong and courageous. God assures success if Joshua faithfully obeys the law and does not turn from it. The Lord wants Joshua to develop courage through trusting His wisdom, obeying His word, remembering past faithfulness, observing others' courage, and recalling His promise to always be with him. Developing courage involves focusing on God rather than circumstances.
The document discusses the Mawlid celebration, which marks the birth of Prophet Muhammad. It provides religious justifications for the celebration, noting that Muslims are ordered to love the Prophet and learn about him. The document outlines the activities of the Mawlid, discusses its history and acceptance among Islamic scholars, and argues that it is a good innovation that inspires love for the Prophet.
Connecting with Allah 24/7, Who is Allah, What is Islam, Following Sunnah, Forms of Nafl Salah, Forms of Nafl Fasting, Optional Sadaqa, Remembering Allah, Dua, Adhkar, Zikr of Allah, Morning and Evening Adhkar
The document discusses the significance and development of hadith (the recorded sayings and traditions of the Prophet Muhammad). It provides Quranic context for the importance of following the teachings of the Prophet. It explains that the Sunnah (traditions and practices of the Prophet) help explain and elaborate on the Quran. It then discusses the historical background of how hadith were compiled and categorized after the Prophet's time.
Why are muslim devided into sects different school of thoughts by dr. zakir ...FAHIM AKTHAR ULLAL
This document discusses divisions within Islam and calls Muslims to unity. It summarizes that:
1) The Quran prohibits making divisions and sects in religion.
2) Muslims should identify themselves simply as "Muslim" rather than labeling themselves with sects like Sunni or Shia when asked their religion.
3) The Prophet Muhammad and previous prophets like Jesus and Abraham were all Muslims before sects existed.
It encourages respecting all Islamic scholars but identifying solely as "Muslim" when asked one's religion.
The document discusses the conditions necessary for the shahadah (statement of faith that there is no god but Allah) to be valid. It outlines four main conditions: 1) Knowledge - one must have basic knowledge of what the shahadah affirms and denies; 2) Certainty - one must be absolutely certain in their heart of the truth of the shahadah without any doubt; 3) Acceptance - one must accept with their heart and tongue everything the shahadah implies; 4) Submission and compliance - one must enact the shahadah through obedience to Allah in their deeds and actions. It emphasizes that simply uttering the words is not enough without meeting these deeper conditions.
The document discusses the history and development of paper money. It explains that paper money was created as a substitute for gold and silver coins to make large transactions more convenient. Over time, governments and central banks began issuing currency to control the money supply and establish trust in the paper bills through policies like establishing a national bank.
The document provides an explanation of seeking refuge (al-isti'aadhah), one of the three fundamental principles of Islam. It defines seeking refuge as seeking protection from that which one hates by holding onto Allah alone. There are four types of seeking refuge: 1) Seeking refuge solely in Allah and believing in His perfect protection, 2) Seeking refuge in Allah's attributes, 3) Seeking refuge in the dead or absent is shirk, 4) Seeking refuge in permissible aspects of creation for shelter is allowed. The document uses evidence from the Quran and hadith to support each type of seeking refuge.
The document provides class notes summarizing the explanation of three fundamental principles:
1) It is obligatory for Muslims to have knowledge of four matters, as seeking knowledge brings reward from God while ignorance risks punishment.
2) Knowledge is comprehending reality with certainty, ranging from inevitable to speculative facts.
3) The phrase "May God have mercy on you" is a supplication asking God to forgive sins, guide to goodness, and protect from future sins.
4) Obligatory knowledge must be learned by all and is subject to accountability, while recommended knowledge need only be learned by some. The implied knowledge refers to that which draws one closer to God.
Advice to muslim women ali hasan al-halabeeShahedur
This document provides advice to Muslim women on how to live according to Islamic teachings. It discusses the importance of women's role in building the Muslim community and warns against deviating from Islamic principles. It encourages women to adhere to modest dress codes and uphold their religious obligations such as prayer and fasting. The document also stresses the importance of women caring for their families by obeying their husbands and raising pious children.
This document provides an overview of basic Arabic grammar topics that will be covered, including subject and predicate, masculine and feminine genders, singular, dual and plural nouns, adjectives and nouns, possessive case, interrogatives, pronouns, prepositions, subject-verb-object word order, and verb tenses. It presents vocabulary and exercises for each topic to help the reader practice and understand the concepts. The topics are number 1-10, with verb tenses further divided into past, imperfect, imperative/negative imperative, and derived forms of the verb.
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.
Surah Masad details the revelation of verses cursing Abu Lahab and his wife for rejecting the message of Prophet Muhammad. Abu Lahab was an uncle of the Prophet who openly opposed and harmed him. When the Prophet gathered the Quraysh tribe and warned them of coming punishment, Abu Lahab protested angrily. Allah then revealed verses cursing Abu Lahab and saying his wealth and children will not benefit him and he will enter Hell. Abu Lahab's wife Umm Jamil also opposed the Prophet and helped harm him, so she too is cursed and it is said she will carry firewood in Hell as punishment. The surah provides historical context on Abu Lahab and his wife and explains
Tawheed three fundamental principles - useful benefits - ibn uthaymennShahedur
1. The document summarizes some of the benefits attained from reading Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Saalih al-’Uthaymeen's explanation of Thalaathatul-Usool, which are the three fundamental principles of Tawheed, Prophethood, and the Last Day.
2. It provides explanations of key Islamic concepts like the difference between ar-Rahmaan and ar-Raheem, levels of comprehension, meanings of phrases used by scholars, categories of patience, and levels of jihad against oneself.
3. Each benefit is a concise lesson with references to Quranic verses and sayings of scholars to support the points made.
The document discusses the Islamic principle of Al-Walaa' wal-Baraa' (alliance and disassociation). It states that this principle is fundamental to one's faith and requires loving believers and disassociating from disbelievers. It provides evidence from the Quran stating that one should not take disbelievers as friends or allies. The document emphasizes that true faith requires rejecting all objects of worship besides Allah and grasping solely to Him through obedience to the Messenger.
The document provides notes from a class explaining three fundamental principles of Islam:
1) Allah created us and provides for us. Several Quranic verses are cited as evidence that Allah alone created all things. Intellectual and logical arguments are also provided.
2) Allah is the sole object of worship. Evidence for tawheed (monotheism) is discussed from the Quran and fitrah (innate human nature).
3) Belief in the prophets of Allah and following their guidance. The obligation to obey the prophets of Allah is explained.
Author: ibn Taymiyyah| Size: 1MB | Pages: 139 | Format: PDF
One of the works on this subject is his “al-Fatwaa al-Hamawiyyah” which he wrote as an answer to a question presented to him in the Hijrah year of 698 from Hamaah, a place in ash-Shaam. In it, he was asked what the scholars and Imaams of the religion say concerning the Aayaat and the Ahaadeeth of the Siaat, or the attributes and characteristics of Allah. So he answered in about 83 pages and due to which, he suffered trials and afflictions.
The document is a translated introduction to a book on Islamic beliefs (Aqeedah) by Muhammad Ibn Jameel Zainoo. It provides background on the author and translator, and explains that the translation aims to stay true to the original Arabic text. The introduction concludes by asking Allah to make the work beneficial for seeking truth.
Episode 3 (introduction to ramadhaan)[final]Xenia Y
This episode provides an introduction to Ramadan through an interview between the host Yusuf Chambers and Dr. Zakir. Dr. Zakir defines key terms like Ramadan, which refers to the intense heat and dryness experienced during fasting, and Saum or fast, which means abstaining from food, drink, and sexual activity. He explains the different types of compulsory fasts in Islam and provides evidence from the Quran and hadiths that fasting during Ramadan is obligatory. The history of fasting practices among Muslims is also discussed, noting it changed from 3 days a month to the entire month of Ramadan.
This document provides guidance on how to maximize the benefits of Ramadan in 3 ways: 1) Preparing before Ramadan through mental/physical preparation. 2) Making the most of Ramadan by focusing on obligatory and recommended acts like fasting, prayer, Quran, and avoiding prohibited things. 3) Continuing good deeds after Ramadan, like increasing voluntary prayers and good character. It emphasizes establishing Taraweeh prayers, seeking Laylat al-Qadr, being generous, and striving particularly in the last 10 nights.
The document provides an overview of fasting in Islam based on statements from the Quran and Hadith. It discusses the following key points:
1. The Quran prescribes fasting for Muslims as it was prescribed for previous nations, in order to attain taqwa (piety, fear of Allah).
2. Fasting is obligatory during the month of Ramadan when the Quran was revealed, but those who are sick or traveling can make up the days later.
3. Fasting involves abstaining from food, drink and sexual relations from dawn to dusk. It is meant to bring the believer closer to Allah through obedience and sacrifice.
4. Breaking the fast is only allowed
God tells Joshua to lead the Israelites into the Promised Land after Moses' death. He promises His presence and help, telling Joshua to be strong and courageous. God assures success if Joshua faithfully obeys the law and does not turn from it. The Lord wants Joshua to develop courage through trusting His wisdom, obeying His word, remembering past faithfulness, observing others' courage, and recalling His promise to always be with him. Developing courage involves focusing on God rather than circumstances.
The document discusses the Mawlid celebration, which marks the birth of Prophet Muhammad. It provides religious justifications for the celebration, noting that Muslims are ordered to love the Prophet and learn about him. The document outlines the activities of the Mawlid, discusses its history and acceptance among Islamic scholars, and argues that it is a good innovation that inspires love for the Prophet.
Connecting with Allah 24/7, Who is Allah, What is Islam, Following Sunnah, Forms of Nafl Salah, Forms of Nafl Fasting, Optional Sadaqa, Remembering Allah, Dua, Adhkar, Zikr of Allah, Morning and Evening Adhkar
The document discusses the significance and development of hadith (the recorded sayings and traditions of the Prophet Muhammad). It provides Quranic context for the importance of following the teachings of the Prophet. It explains that the Sunnah (traditions and practices of the Prophet) help explain and elaborate on the Quran. It then discusses the historical background of how hadith were compiled and categorized after the Prophet's time.
Why are muslim devided into sects different school of thoughts by dr. zakir ...FAHIM AKTHAR ULLAL
This document discusses divisions within Islam and calls Muslims to unity. It summarizes that:
1) The Quran prohibits making divisions and sects in religion.
2) Muslims should identify themselves simply as "Muslim" rather than labeling themselves with sects like Sunni or Shia when asked their religion.
3) The Prophet Muhammad and previous prophets like Jesus and Abraham were all Muslims before sects existed.
It encourages respecting all Islamic scholars but identifying solely as "Muslim" when asked one's religion.
The document discusses the conditions necessary for the shahadah (statement of faith that there is no god but Allah) to be valid. It outlines four main conditions: 1) Knowledge - one must have basic knowledge of what the shahadah affirms and denies; 2) Certainty - one must be absolutely certain in their heart of the truth of the shahadah without any doubt; 3) Acceptance - one must accept with their heart and tongue everything the shahadah implies; 4) Submission and compliance - one must enact the shahadah through obedience to Allah in their deeds and actions. It emphasizes that simply uttering the words is not enough without meeting these deeper conditions.
The document discusses the history and development of paper money. It explains that paper money was created as a substitute for gold and silver coins to make large transactions more convenient. Over time, governments and central banks began issuing currency to control the money supply and establish trust in the paper bills through policies like establishing a national bank.
The document provides an explanation of seeking refuge (al-isti'aadhah), one of the three fundamental principles of Islam. It defines seeking refuge as seeking protection from that which one hates by holding onto Allah alone. There are four types of seeking refuge: 1) Seeking refuge solely in Allah and believing in His perfect protection, 2) Seeking refuge in Allah's attributes, 3) Seeking refuge in the dead or absent is shirk, 4) Seeking refuge in permissible aspects of creation for shelter is allowed. The document uses evidence from the Quran and hadith to support each type of seeking refuge.
The document provides class notes summarizing the explanation of three fundamental principles:
1) It is obligatory for Muslims to have knowledge of four matters, as seeking knowledge brings reward from God while ignorance risks punishment.
2) Knowledge is comprehending reality with certainty, ranging from inevitable to speculative facts.
3) The phrase "May God have mercy on you" is a supplication asking God to forgive sins, guide to goodness, and protect from future sins.
4) Obligatory knowledge must be learned by all and is subject to accountability, while recommended knowledge need only be learned by some. The implied knowledge refers to that which draws one closer to God.
Advice to muslim women ali hasan al-halabeeShahedur
This document provides advice to Muslim women on how to live according to Islamic teachings. It discusses the importance of women's role in building the Muslim community and warns against deviating from Islamic principles. It encourages women to adhere to modest dress codes and uphold their religious obligations such as prayer and fasting. The document also stresses the importance of women caring for their families by obeying their husbands and raising pious children.
This document provides an overview of basic Arabic grammar topics that will be covered, including subject and predicate, masculine and feminine genders, singular, dual and plural nouns, adjectives and nouns, possessive case, interrogatives, pronouns, prepositions, subject-verb-object word order, and verb tenses. It presents vocabulary and exercises for each topic to help the reader practice and understand the concepts. The topics are number 1-10, with verb tenses further divided into past, imperfect, imperative/negative imperative, and derived forms of the verb.
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.
Surah Masad details the revelation of verses cursing Abu Lahab and his wife for rejecting the message of Prophet Muhammad. Abu Lahab was an uncle of the Prophet who openly opposed and harmed him. When the Prophet gathered the Quraysh tribe and warned them of coming punishment, Abu Lahab protested angrily. Allah then revealed verses cursing Abu Lahab and saying his wealth and children will not benefit him and he will enter Hell. Abu Lahab's wife Umm Jamil also opposed the Prophet and helped harm him, so she too is cursed and it is said she will carry firewood in Hell as punishment. The surah provides historical context on Abu Lahab and his wife and explains
Tawheed three fundamental principles - useful benefits - ibn uthaymennShahedur
1. The document summarizes some of the benefits attained from reading Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Saalih al-’Uthaymeen's explanation of Thalaathatul-Usool, which are the three fundamental principles of Tawheed, Prophethood, and the Last Day.
2. It provides explanations of key Islamic concepts like the difference between ar-Rahmaan and ar-Raheem, levels of comprehension, meanings of phrases used by scholars, categories of patience, and levels of jihad against oneself.
3. Each benefit is a concise lesson with references to Quranic verses and sayings of scholars to support the points made.
The document discusses the Islamic principle of Al-Walaa' wal-Baraa' (alliance and disassociation). It states that this principle is fundamental to one's faith and requires loving believers and disassociating from disbelievers. It provides evidence from the Quran stating that one should not take disbelievers as friends or allies. The document emphasizes that true faith requires rejecting all objects of worship besides Allah and grasping solely to Him through obedience to the Messenger.
The document provides notes from a class explaining three fundamental principles of Islam:
1) Allah created us and provides for us. Several Quranic verses are cited as evidence that Allah alone created all things. Intellectual and logical arguments are also provided.
2) Allah is the sole object of worship. Evidence for tawheed (monotheism) is discussed from the Quran and fitrah (innate human nature).
3) Belief in the prophets of Allah and following their guidance. The obligation to obey the prophets of Allah is explained.
Author: ibn Taymiyyah| Size: 1MB | Pages: 139 | Format: PDF
One of the works on this subject is his “al-Fatwaa al-Hamawiyyah” which he wrote as an answer to a question presented to him in the Hijrah year of 698 from Hamaah, a place in ash-Shaam. In it, he was asked what the scholars and Imaams of the religion say concerning the Aayaat and the Ahaadeeth of the Siaat, or the attributes and characteristics of Allah. So he answered in about 83 pages and due to which, he suffered trials and afflictions.
The document is a translated introduction to a book on Islamic beliefs (Aqeedah) by Muhammad Ibn Jameel Zainoo. It provides background on the author and translator, and explains that the translation aims to stay true to the original Arabic text. The introduction concludes by asking Allah to make the work beneficial for seeking truth.
The document discusses the three fundamental principles of Islam, focusing on the principle of Tawheed (monotheism). It defines Shirk (polytheism) as the biggest sin and explains that it takes two forms: major Shirk, which involves worshipping others besides Allah and will not be forgiven; and minor Shirk, which does not remove one from Islam though is still forbidden. Major Shirk includes believing others have powers of Allah like lordship, worship, or knowledge of the unseen. Allah is not pleased with Shirk and does not forgive those who die associating partners with Him.
The document provides class notes summarizing the first of three fundamental Islamic principles - knowledge of Allah (swt). It explains that the answer to "Who is your Lord?" is that Allah is the creator, sustainer, and controller of all creation who nurtures everything with His blessings. It discusses the meaning of "Rubb" and how Allah alone deserves this title. It also outlines how Allah guides and provides for all beings.
Take your Beliefs from the Quran and SunnahZaffer Khan
This document summarizes the key beliefs and principles of Islam according to the Quran and hadith. It begins by outlining the five pillars of Islam and six pillars of faith. It then discusses the right of Allah upon His slaves to worship Him alone. Various forms of tawheed (affirming the oneness of God) are defined, including tawheed of lordship, worship, and Allah's names and attributes. The purpose of prophets and how to worship Allah with fear, hope, and consciousness of being watched are also addressed. The document aims to establish beliefs based firmly on Islamic scriptural sources.
Means of-steadfastness-standing-firm-in-islamWail Hassan
This document provides guidance on maintaining steadfastness in Islam. It discusses several means of steadfastness, including turning to the Quran which strengthens faith and refutes doubts, adhering to Allah's laws and doing righteous deeds to be guided to the straight path, studying the stories of prophets which provide examples of perseverance, and making dua to Allah for help in remaining steadfast. Maintaining connection to the Quran and righteous actions, learning from past prophets, and calling on Allah through prayer are key to standing firm in one's Islamic faith.
This document contains summaries of 3 Islamic studies lessons. The first lesson discusses the prohibition of shirk (associating partners with Allah) and provides evidence from the Quran. The second lesson covers the topics of al-Walaa' wal-Baraa (loyalty to Muslims and disavowal of non-Muslims) and also cites a Quran verse. The third lesson defines the millah (way) of Ibrahim as worshipping Allah alone and cites another Quran verse. Key topics from each lesson are also summarized.
1) The document discusses how to answer the question "How did you arrive at this knowledge of your Lord?". It says to respond by mentioning Allah's signs, which include the night and day, sun and moon, heavens, earths and what is between them.
2) It also discusses Allah's favors and blessings, noting that the greatest favor is guiding one to Islam. It states that a person who finds Islam has not lost anything, even if they lose all worldly possessions.
3) The document defines "al-Aalam" as Allah's creations, which are signs that indicate the existence of their Creator who controls all affairs. Knowing Allah is arrived at through understanding His signs.
This document outlines 33 lessons for Muslims on various topics of Islamic faith and practice. It begins with an introduction by the compiler Abdul Aziz Saleh Al-Shomar, who explains that he expanded upon a previous work to provide more detailed explanations for non-Arabic speakers. The lessons then cover the meaning of the Islamic testimony of faith, the pillars of Islam and Iman, proper practices of worship like prayer and purification, and other issues related to monotheism and avoiding shirk (polytheism). The goal is to clearly communicate core Islamic teachings and address common misunderstandings.
The document discusses the relationship between Islam and disbelief (kufr). It makes three key points:
1) Islam is the religion of all prophets, while the specific laws and rulings differ. Islam in its general sense is the worship of God alone.
2) The Jews and Christians knew of Prophet Muhammad but refused to believe in him, despite clear signs. They fought against him and the early Muslims due to arrogance.
3) Historically and presently, the Jews and Christians have been enemies of Muslims. The Quran and hadiths indicate this will continue in the future. There can be no reconciliation between Islam and disbelief.
The document summarizes the three fundamental principles according to Imaam Muhammad bin ‘Abdil-Wahhaab as:
1) Belief in the oneness of Allah - that He alone is worthy of worship and none besides Him.
2) Belief that Muhammad is the final messenger of Allah.
3) Belief that one must not take non-Muslims as allies or friends over fellow Muslims.
The document summarizes the three fundamental principles according to Imaam Muhammad bin ‘Abdil-Wahhaab as:
1) Belief in the oneness of Allah - that He alone is worthy of worship and none besides Him.
2) Belief that Muhammad is the final prophet of Allah.
3) Belief that one must not take non-Muslims as allies or friends over fellow Muslims.
The document summarizes the three fundamental principles according to Imaam Muhammad bin ‘Abdil-Wahhaab as:
1) Belief in the oneness of Allah - that He alone is worthy of worship and none besides Him.
2) Belief that Muhammad is the final messenger of Allah.
3) Belief that one must not take non-Muslims as allies or friends over fellow Muslims.
This document provides an introduction to the science of hadith terminology (mustalah al-hadith). It defines mustalah al-hadith as the collection of principles used to determine the authenticity of narrations attributed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). The introduction discusses the different types of narrations, including hadith, khabar, athar, and hadith qudsi. It also explains the classification of hadith based on their transmission, including mutawatir hadith which are narrated by such a large number of people that it would be impossible for them to agree on a lie. The document aims to establish the principles to distinguish authentic narrations from weak or fabricated ones
Mustalah al-Hadeeth (Classification of Hadeeth)Zaffer Khan
This document provides an introduction to the science of hadith terminology (mustalah al-hadith) by a prominent Saudi Arabian scholar, Muhammad ibn Saalih al-‘Uthaymeen. It defines mustalah al-hadith as the collection of principles to determine the authenticity of narrations attributed to the Prophet Muhammad. It notes that while the Quran's text and meaning are fixed, hadith require establishing authentic chains of narration and interpretations. The introduction outlines the benefits of mustalah al-hadith and types of narrations including hadith, khabar, and athar.
Islam - A Brief Introduction to Islam according to the Noble Qur’an and SunnahIslamhouse.com
This is an important book offering a concise introduction to Islam. It illustrates its most essential pillars, teachings, and beauties drawn from its original sources, namely the Noble Qur’an and the Prophetic Sunnah. This book is addressed to all legally competent individuals, Muslims and non-Muslims alike, in all of their respective languages, in all times and everywhere regardless of the changing circumstances.
The Three Fundamental Principles by Muhammad Adbul-WahabNerd Of ...
Before you is a complete translation of the great classical treatise “Thalaathat-ul-Usool" - The Three Fundamental Principles of Imaam Muhammad bin ‘Abdil-Wahhaab. This treatise needs no introduction, as it is one of the Islamic works that is most studied and taught throughout the world. In fact, many of the scholars recommend the students of knowledge to begin their path of learning by studying and mastering this booklet. The reason for this is because it was written by the author in a simple manner and comprising of the basic fundamentals of this Religion in brief. The material contained in the treatise was designed to be easily memorized and understood.
It is our intent, by producing this treatise, to provide the English audience with the source of this tremendous work so that they may study it in gatherings and use it as a reference. There are several explanations available for “The Three Fundamental Principles” that were written in recent times, such as that of Imaam Muhammad bin Saalih Al-‘Uthaimeen, Shaikh Zayd Al-Madkhalee and Shaikh Saalih Aali Shaikh.
1) The document discusses the importance of loving the Prophet's family according to Islamic scripture and hadith. It provides several Quranic verses and hadith that command Muslims to love the Prophet's family and describe them as being purified and protected from all defects.
2) It argues that loving the Prophet's family is essential to loving the Prophet himself, and ultimately loving Allah. It asserts that those who do not love the Prophet's family cannot truly have faith.
3) The document emphasizes that the Prophet described his family as "the ark of salvation" and likened loving them to boarding Noah's ark and being saved. It claims disrespecting the Prophet's family can
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.
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.
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