What Are the Rights of Each Family Member in Islam?Salam Islam
The family is the cornerstone of a healthy
community in which we learn social
principles and moral values. In the religion
of Islam, there are teachings with regard
to family and importance of family life in
order to create a peaceful environment
for a better living. A Family could be as
small as a couple or as big as parents with
many children. The people considered to
form the pillars of a family are husband,
wife, father, mother, and children. In this
short e-book, you will learn about the
role and statues each of these members
has in the family and the rights they are
entitled to. Islamic families, observe
these teachings and fulfill their rightful
duties to live a more peaceful life.
Change must come from within by dr amru khaliddocsforu
This document discusses the importance of humbleness towards Allah. It provides examples from the Quran and hadiths of prophets who were humble during times of distress and were rescued by Allah as a result. It states that humbleness is an important act of worship that brings one closer to Allah. It emphasizes that abstaining from humbleness is a form of arrogance, and that humbleness and supplication to Allah is the solution to overcoming hardship and changing one's condition. The document encourages the reader to seek refuge in Allah through humbleness in order to be rescued from today's crises.
New Edited and updated slides.
Ruku by Ruku pointers.
Flow charts and action pointers added.
Self Evaluation chart added
Virtues and duas and much more!
The document discusses the status of women in Islam based on teachings from the Quran. It states that men and women were both created from a single soul and as pairs. The Quran teaches that women are individuals responsible for their own deeds and that both men and women will be judged equally based on their actions. It emphasizes the importance of kind treatment between husbands and wives and promoting understanding in family decisions. Mothers hold a position of high respect according to the Quran.
1) The sermon discusses several incidents from the life of the Promised Messiah (as) that provide lessons, including on intercession, God manifesting His power, and the conduct of believers.
2) It relates how even the Promised Messiah (as) needed permission from God to intercede, and discusses the station of others who claim to intercede without permission.
3) Examples are given of how God intervenes in human affairs according to His will, despite other factors, in order to fulfill prophecies. This establishes God's power and involvement in human lives.
One of the greatest blessings, being thankful to Allāh (God Almighty). englishHarunyahyaEnglish
The document discusses the importance of giving thanks to Allah in Islam. It makes several key points:
1) All blessings come from Allah, so believers must express gratitude to Allah for everything they have been given.
2) Giving thanks is mentioned over 70 times in the Quran and is a distinguishing characteristic of believers.
3) Allah increases blessings for those who are grateful, while punishment awaits the ungrateful. Expressing sincere gratitude pleases Allah.
The document discusses why Ahmadis/Qadianis are considered kafir/non-Muslims according to mainstream Islam. It argues that Ghulam Ahmed originally claimed to be an ordinary person, but later claimed to be a prophet, Jesus, and the Mahdi - which contradicts Islamic beliefs. It questions what credentials Ghulam Ahmed had to substantiate his prophethood claims, given there is consensus no prophet can come after Muhammad. It asserts the Quran says Islam is complete, so there was no need for another prophet like Ghulam Ahmed.
What Are the Rights of Each Family Member in Islam?Salam Islam
The family is the cornerstone of a healthy
community in which we learn social
principles and moral values. In the religion
of Islam, there are teachings with regard
to family and importance of family life in
order to create a peaceful environment
for a better living. A Family could be as
small as a couple or as big as parents with
many children. The people considered to
form the pillars of a family are husband,
wife, father, mother, and children. In this
short e-book, you will learn about the
role and statues each of these members
has in the family and the rights they are
entitled to. Islamic families, observe
these teachings and fulfill their rightful
duties to live a more peaceful life.
Change must come from within by dr amru khaliddocsforu
This document discusses the importance of humbleness towards Allah. It provides examples from the Quran and hadiths of prophets who were humble during times of distress and were rescued by Allah as a result. It states that humbleness is an important act of worship that brings one closer to Allah. It emphasizes that abstaining from humbleness is a form of arrogance, and that humbleness and supplication to Allah is the solution to overcoming hardship and changing one's condition. The document encourages the reader to seek refuge in Allah through humbleness in order to be rescued from today's crises.
New Edited and updated slides.
Ruku by Ruku pointers.
Flow charts and action pointers added.
Self Evaluation chart added
Virtues and duas and much more!
The document discusses the status of women in Islam based on teachings from the Quran. It states that men and women were both created from a single soul and as pairs. The Quran teaches that women are individuals responsible for their own deeds and that both men and women will be judged equally based on their actions. It emphasizes the importance of kind treatment between husbands and wives and promoting understanding in family decisions. Mothers hold a position of high respect according to the Quran.
1) The sermon discusses several incidents from the life of the Promised Messiah (as) that provide lessons, including on intercession, God manifesting His power, and the conduct of believers.
2) It relates how even the Promised Messiah (as) needed permission from God to intercede, and discusses the station of others who claim to intercede without permission.
3) Examples are given of how God intervenes in human affairs according to His will, despite other factors, in order to fulfill prophecies. This establishes God's power and involvement in human lives.
One of the greatest blessings, being thankful to Allāh (God Almighty). englishHarunyahyaEnglish
The document discusses the importance of giving thanks to Allah in Islam. It makes several key points:
1) All blessings come from Allah, so believers must express gratitude to Allah for everything they have been given.
2) Giving thanks is mentioned over 70 times in the Quran and is a distinguishing characteristic of believers.
3) Allah increases blessings for those who are grateful, while punishment awaits the ungrateful. Expressing sincere gratitude pleases Allah.
The document discusses why Ahmadis/Qadianis are considered kafir/non-Muslims according to mainstream Islam. It argues that Ghulam Ahmed originally claimed to be an ordinary person, but later claimed to be a prophet, Jesus, and the Mahdi - which contradicts Islamic beliefs. It questions what credentials Ghulam Ahmed had to substantiate his prophethood claims, given there is consensus no prophet can come after Muhammad. It asserts the Quran says Islam is complete, so there was no need for another prophet like Ghulam Ahmed.
Islam granted women rights and elevated their status over 1400 years ago. The Quran and hadith establish women's spiritual and social equality with men. While roles differ, both genders are seen as equal in worth and their rights are complementary rather than in conflict. Islam abolished female infanticide and the mistreatment of women. It ensured women's consent in marriage, protected their Mahr gift, and required kind treatment by husbands who are responsible for providing for the family.
This document is an introduction to a book about how Allah manifests his love for believers through trials and tribulations. It discusses how all people will face tests, and these tests are a means for Allah to draw people closer to him and purify them of sins. The most severe tests are for those closest to Allah, like the prophets. While hardships can cause despair, believers must maintain a positive mindset and find comfort in knowing that all difficulties will pass and are ultimately from Allah.
The quest for virtuous character by habib muhammad ibn abdillah al haddartopbottom1
This document provides a summary of the book "The Quest for Virtuous Character" by Al-Habib Muhammad ibn 'Abdillah al-Haddar. The book is divided into nine parts that discuss virtues like reliance on Allah, patience, gratitude and manners like greeting others. It also covers vices to avoid like arrogance, hypocrisy and backbiting. The final parts discuss leadership, the afterlife, worldly existence and provide a sample of the noble character of the Prophet Muhammad. The document introduces the translator and corrector of the English version and asks Allah to benefit all who read this illuminated treatise.
This document is an edited booklet from the Australian Islamic Library about the Sunnah of Love based on an article by Sheikh Yahya Ibrahim. It discusses examples from the life of the Prophet Muhammad and his companions of their expressions of love within marriage, including how 'Ali came home to find his wife Fatimah brushing her teeth and praised her in poetry. It questions why expressions of love are sometimes lacking within modern Muslim communities despite the examples set in the Sunnah, and argues that the Sunnah of Love should be properly understood and applied to all aspects of life, including mundane domestic matters.
The document discusses family life in Islam, including the roles and rights of husbands and wives, parents and children, as well as divorce, polygamy, and caring for the elderly. It emphasizes the importance of kindness, respect and mutual rights and responsibilities within family relationships according to Islamic teachings. The Quran and hadith are referenced to explain Islamic rulings and guidance around various aspects of family.
1. According to Islamic belief, all humans originally testified in a gathering before birth that Allah is their lord. However, this memory was erased.
2. Every child is born innately believing in one God but their parents may raise them in another faith.
3. Allah has given all humans an innate sense of right and wrong to guide them to the truth. Those who follow it will succeed and those who corrupt it will fail.
4. Allah will show people the truth through signs in the world and in their souls so that the truth becomes clear to sincere seekers.
Lessons from the story of Prophet Yusuf / Josephabdulg99
A reflection on the amazing lessons from the life of the Prophet Yusuf as narrated in the Holy Qur'an - http://quran.com/12 - and explained by classical and modern Islamic scholars.
Islamic Book in English: Some Attacks of SatanIslamic Library
An Islamic brother emailed about feeling neglected by Dawat-e-Islami after his mother's death, as most responsible members did not contact or console him. In contrast, when wealthy members faced issues, senior leaders gave great attention and support. The assistant highlights the importance of comforting the grieving according to the Sunnah to prevent people from distancing themselves during difficult times, when Satan tries to misguide them. Offering condolences earns great reward including dresses of Paradise.
The document provides an introduction to a book discussing the rights and duties of women in Islam. It aims to remove misunderstandings and present the topic according to the teachings of the Quran and hadith. The first chapter discusses how the main purpose of creation for both men and women is to worship God. It establishes the spiritual equality between men and women but acknowledges their biological differences, with each gender excelling in different roles that complement each other for society. The second chapter discusses the woman's natural role as a homemaker and mother, which is valued greatly in Islam.
30 Signs of the Hypocrites by Aa'id al-QarneeThe Choice
Today, the malady of hypocrisy has made inroads on Muslims. This book, based on Aid al-Qarni’s Thalathuna Alamah li al-Munafiq (Thirty Signs of the Hypocrites), aims to help Muslims shun acts of hypocrisy. Citing relevant hadiths and verses from the Holy Quran, the book presents a detailed picture of hypocrisy – what it is, what its signs are, and what happens to hypocrites in the hereafter – without targeting any particular individuals, organizations or parties. The rationale behind the book is that if Muslims can recognize the signs of hypocrisy, they can avoid them and save themselves from the punishment that awaits hypocrites in the hereafter. Aid al-Qarni is a Saudi Islamic scholar, respected author and activist.
Islamic Book in English: Instant Reconciliation with Paternal AuntIslamic Library
1) A young man instantly reconciled with his paternal aunt after hearing a Hadith about the merits of treating relatives kindly.
2) The Prophet said that nations who have relations-severing people will not be blessed with Allah's mercy.
3) The Islamic brother describes how watching a Dawat-e-Islami video helped reconcile his wife with his mother, restoring peace to his home.
The document discusses several key topics in Islam related to family life:
- It establishes the Quran as the guiding scripture and establishes all people as equal regardless of traits.
- It outlines the rights and responsibilities of husbands and wives in marriage, including treatment, divorce, and polygamy restrictions.
- It discusses the story of Adam and Eve and places equal blame on both for disobeying God's command regarding the forbidden tree.
- It highlights the special status and obligations humans have towards their parents and extended family as instructed in the Quran.
This document provides an overview of Islamic teachings on sustenance and wealth. It discusses that Allah is the ultimate provider of sustenance, but that people must work to acquire their sustenance. It outlines different types of sustenance and notes that while wealth can help enable religious duties, poverty often brings problems. The document emphasizes following a middle path and not being overly greedy, as sustenance has limits set by Allah.
Women faced terrible conditions before Islam, with no rights or independence. Islam granted women fundamental rights, including equality as human beings, consent in marriage, inheritance rights, and the right to seek education and knowledge. A Muslim woman has civil rights like freedom of religion and identity maintained through her father's name. She can work, visit others, and go to the mosque while maintaining modest Islamic dress and behavior.
The document summarizes key aspects of family life in Islam according to the Quran and teachings of Prophet Muhammad. It discusses the creation of Adam and Eve as the first humans, rights and duties of spouses, divorce and widowhood, polygamy being allowed only under strict conditions, the special status of mothers, importance of caring for children and the elderly, and the role of extended family in Islamic society.
New Edited and updated slides.
Ruku by Ruku pointers.
Flow charts and action pointers added.
Self Evaluation chart added
Virtues and duas and much more!
Patience and The Position of The TruthfulMartinkay99
This document provides a summary of a longer work about patience and submission to God's will. It discusses the passing of the author's mother and how he accepted it with patience and submission to God. It describes her as a pious woman devoted to worship and service to God. The document also discusses dreams people had after her death that indicated she had entered paradise. It emphasizes that God tests believers not to learn about their abilities, but to demonstrate their patience and loyalty for others to learn from.
This document provides guidelines for a successful marriage in Islam. It emphasizes that marriage is strongly encouraged in Islam as it creates a bond between a man and woman and establishes a strong Muslim family. It discusses the rights and responsibilities of both the husband and wife to ensure marital harmony. It also outlines Prophetic guidance for choosing a good husband, emphasizing that a woman has the right to choose a husband she finds agreeable and cannot be forced into marriage. Character and religious commitment should be prioritized over physical attributes or wealth when choosing a spouse.
This document provides an introduction to a book about effectively dealing with life's difficulties. It begins with an overview of the various hardships people face, from personal problems to large-scale issues affecting Muslims worldwide. It notes that while life is difficult, Allah has provided guidance on how to cope with trials. The book is divided into three chapters. Chapter 1 discusses understanding life difficulties, including that they are part of life's test from Allah. Chapter 2 explores ways to effectively deal with hardships, such as finding benefits in afflictions and strengthening one's faith. Chapter 3 addresses feeling frustrated by the Muslim community's setbacks and how to achieve promised victory. The introduction aims to help readers navigate life's challenges through Islamic teachings.
The document discusses several Islamic teachings related to human brotherhood and unity. It emphasizes that all humans are equal in the sight of God, despite differences, and were created from the same origins. Several factors that can help establish universal brotherhood are discussed, including equality, respect for all, helping others in need, and implementing justice for all. The document also covers basic human rights in Islam such as the rights to life, basic necessities, protection, and freedom of religion.
The document summarizes Vivekananda Kendra's celebration of Universal Brotherhood Day in Delhi in September 2010. Events were held at multiple universities and institutions in Delhi to commemorate Swami Vivekananda's 1893 speech promoting universal brotherhood. Speakers discussed the importance of brotherhood and patriotism at events attended by hundreds of students. Competitions and activities highlighted the message of universal brotherhood.
Islam granted women rights and elevated their status over 1400 years ago. The Quran and hadith establish women's spiritual and social equality with men. While roles differ, both genders are seen as equal in worth and their rights are complementary rather than in conflict. Islam abolished female infanticide and the mistreatment of women. It ensured women's consent in marriage, protected their Mahr gift, and required kind treatment by husbands who are responsible for providing for the family.
This document is an introduction to a book about how Allah manifests his love for believers through trials and tribulations. It discusses how all people will face tests, and these tests are a means for Allah to draw people closer to him and purify them of sins. The most severe tests are for those closest to Allah, like the prophets. While hardships can cause despair, believers must maintain a positive mindset and find comfort in knowing that all difficulties will pass and are ultimately from Allah.
The quest for virtuous character by habib muhammad ibn abdillah al haddartopbottom1
This document provides a summary of the book "The Quest for Virtuous Character" by Al-Habib Muhammad ibn 'Abdillah al-Haddar. The book is divided into nine parts that discuss virtues like reliance on Allah, patience, gratitude and manners like greeting others. It also covers vices to avoid like arrogance, hypocrisy and backbiting. The final parts discuss leadership, the afterlife, worldly existence and provide a sample of the noble character of the Prophet Muhammad. The document introduces the translator and corrector of the English version and asks Allah to benefit all who read this illuminated treatise.
This document is an edited booklet from the Australian Islamic Library about the Sunnah of Love based on an article by Sheikh Yahya Ibrahim. It discusses examples from the life of the Prophet Muhammad and his companions of their expressions of love within marriage, including how 'Ali came home to find his wife Fatimah brushing her teeth and praised her in poetry. It questions why expressions of love are sometimes lacking within modern Muslim communities despite the examples set in the Sunnah, and argues that the Sunnah of Love should be properly understood and applied to all aspects of life, including mundane domestic matters.
The document discusses family life in Islam, including the roles and rights of husbands and wives, parents and children, as well as divorce, polygamy, and caring for the elderly. It emphasizes the importance of kindness, respect and mutual rights and responsibilities within family relationships according to Islamic teachings. The Quran and hadith are referenced to explain Islamic rulings and guidance around various aspects of family.
1. According to Islamic belief, all humans originally testified in a gathering before birth that Allah is their lord. However, this memory was erased.
2. Every child is born innately believing in one God but their parents may raise them in another faith.
3. Allah has given all humans an innate sense of right and wrong to guide them to the truth. Those who follow it will succeed and those who corrupt it will fail.
4. Allah will show people the truth through signs in the world and in their souls so that the truth becomes clear to sincere seekers.
Lessons from the story of Prophet Yusuf / Josephabdulg99
A reflection on the amazing lessons from the life of the Prophet Yusuf as narrated in the Holy Qur'an - http://quran.com/12 - and explained by classical and modern Islamic scholars.
Islamic Book in English: Some Attacks of SatanIslamic Library
An Islamic brother emailed about feeling neglected by Dawat-e-Islami after his mother's death, as most responsible members did not contact or console him. In contrast, when wealthy members faced issues, senior leaders gave great attention and support. The assistant highlights the importance of comforting the grieving according to the Sunnah to prevent people from distancing themselves during difficult times, when Satan tries to misguide them. Offering condolences earns great reward including dresses of Paradise.
The document provides an introduction to a book discussing the rights and duties of women in Islam. It aims to remove misunderstandings and present the topic according to the teachings of the Quran and hadith. The first chapter discusses how the main purpose of creation for both men and women is to worship God. It establishes the spiritual equality between men and women but acknowledges their biological differences, with each gender excelling in different roles that complement each other for society. The second chapter discusses the woman's natural role as a homemaker and mother, which is valued greatly in Islam.
30 Signs of the Hypocrites by Aa'id al-QarneeThe Choice
Today, the malady of hypocrisy has made inroads on Muslims. This book, based on Aid al-Qarni’s Thalathuna Alamah li al-Munafiq (Thirty Signs of the Hypocrites), aims to help Muslims shun acts of hypocrisy. Citing relevant hadiths and verses from the Holy Quran, the book presents a detailed picture of hypocrisy – what it is, what its signs are, and what happens to hypocrites in the hereafter – without targeting any particular individuals, organizations or parties. The rationale behind the book is that if Muslims can recognize the signs of hypocrisy, they can avoid them and save themselves from the punishment that awaits hypocrites in the hereafter. Aid al-Qarni is a Saudi Islamic scholar, respected author and activist.
Islamic Book in English: Instant Reconciliation with Paternal AuntIslamic Library
1) A young man instantly reconciled with his paternal aunt after hearing a Hadith about the merits of treating relatives kindly.
2) The Prophet said that nations who have relations-severing people will not be blessed with Allah's mercy.
3) The Islamic brother describes how watching a Dawat-e-Islami video helped reconcile his wife with his mother, restoring peace to his home.
The document discusses several key topics in Islam related to family life:
- It establishes the Quran as the guiding scripture and establishes all people as equal regardless of traits.
- It outlines the rights and responsibilities of husbands and wives in marriage, including treatment, divorce, and polygamy restrictions.
- It discusses the story of Adam and Eve and places equal blame on both for disobeying God's command regarding the forbidden tree.
- It highlights the special status and obligations humans have towards their parents and extended family as instructed in the Quran.
This document provides an overview of Islamic teachings on sustenance and wealth. It discusses that Allah is the ultimate provider of sustenance, but that people must work to acquire their sustenance. It outlines different types of sustenance and notes that while wealth can help enable religious duties, poverty often brings problems. The document emphasizes following a middle path and not being overly greedy, as sustenance has limits set by Allah.
Women faced terrible conditions before Islam, with no rights or independence. Islam granted women fundamental rights, including equality as human beings, consent in marriage, inheritance rights, and the right to seek education and knowledge. A Muslim woman has civil rights like freedom of religion and identity maintained through her father's name. She can work, visit others, and go to the mosque while maintaining modest Islamic dress and behavior.
The document summarizes key aspects of family life in Islam according to the Quran and teachings of Prophet Muhammad. It discusses the creation of Adam and Eve as the first humans, rights and duties of spouses, divorce and widowhood, polygamy being allowed only under strict conditions, the special status of mothers, importance of caring for children and the elderly, and the role of extended family in Islamic society.
New Edited and updated slides.
Ruku by Ruku pointers.
Flow charts and action pointers added.
Self Evaluation chart added
Virtues and duas and much more!
Patience and The Position of The TruthfulMartinkay99
This document provides a summary of a longer work about patience and submission to God's will. It discusses the passing of the author's mother and how he accepted it with patience and submission to God. It describes her as a pious woman devoted to worship and service to God. The document also discusses dreams people had after her death that indicated she had entered paradise. It emphasizes that God tests believers not to learn about their abilities, but to demonstrate their patience and loyalty for others to learn from.
This document provides guidelines for a successful marriage in Islam. It emphasizes that marriage is strongly encouraged in Islam as it creates a bond between a man and woman and establishes a strong Muslim family. It discusses the rights and responsibilities of both the husband and wife to ensure marital harmony. It also outlines Prophetic guidance for choosing a good husband, emphasizing that a woman has the right to choose a husband she finds agreeable and cannot be forced into marriage. Character and religious commitment should be prioritized over physical attributes or wealth when choosing a spouse.
This document provides an introduction to a book about effectively dealing with life's difficulties. It begins with an overview of the various hardships people face, from personal problems to large-scale issues affecting Muslims worldwide. It notes that while life is difficult, Allah has provided guidance on how to cope with trials. The book is divided into three chapters. Chapter 1 discusses understanding life difficulties, including that they are part of life's test from Allah. Chapter 2 explores ways to effectively deal with hardships, such as finding benefits in afflictions and strengthening one's faith. Chapter 3 addresses feeling frustrated by the Muslim community's setbacks and how to achieve promised victory. The introduction aims to help readers navigate life's challenges through Islamic teachings.
The document discusses several Islamic teachings related to human brotherhood and unity. It emphasizes that all humans are equal in the sight of God, despite differences, and were created from the same origins. Several factors that can help establish universal brotherhood are discussed, including equality, respect for all, helping others in need, and implementing justice for all. The document also covers basic human rights in Islam such as the rights to life, basic necessities, protection, and freedom of religion.
The document summarizes Vivekananda Kendra's celebration of Universal Brotherhood Day in Delhi in September 2010. Events were held at multiple universities and institutions in Delhi to commemorate Swami Vivekananda's 1893 speech promoting universal brotherhood. Speakers discussed the importance of brotherhood and patriotism at events attended by hundreds of students. Competitions and activities highlighted the message of universal brotherhood.
Mahayoga Global Meet 2012 stage-presentation-1-may-2012Anand Kulkarni
This is a presentation given at Mahayoga Global Meet 2012 on 1st May 2012.
The Meet was attended by participants from 46 countries, who had come to get a practical glimpse of the worlds easiest and highest Yoga, known as Mahayoga
Brotherhood in Islam refers to treating all people like brothers through equal treatment without distinction. The document outlines three circles of brotherhood - kinship, universal human brotherhood, and brotherhood in faith. It emphasizes the importance of brotherhood in Islamic teachings and practices. Brotherhood was a force for good historically that provided stability, justice, and freedom for oppressed people. However, modern developments have impaired brotherhood by destroying the unified Islamic community and prioritizing national interests over universal brotherhood. The document provides economic guidelines centered around assisting the weak and avoiding harming others.
The document discusses several key topics related to universal brotherhood in Islam:
- The value of human brotherhood is a fundamental teaching of Islam according to the Quran. Nuclear and extended families represent the microcosm of universal brotherhood, with close blood relatives having prior rights to care for one another.
- All humans are descended from Adam, who was created from clay, emphasizing the common origin and brotherhood of mankind.
- Several factors that can help establish universal brotherhood are mentioned, including equality before God, respect for all regardless of attributes, helping those in need, justice, and forgiveness.
- Doing good to those who have wronged you, as taught by the example of Muhammad
The document promotes the ideas of universal brotherhood, unity in diversity, and the fatherhood of God among all humans. It argues that despite differences between people and countries, we are all brothers and should believe in unity, peace, respect, and honor rather than conflict or war. Working together in unity while respecting diversity is emphasized as important for the world.
1) Islam gave women rights over 1,400 years ago that Western women have only recently gained, such as the right to property. Islam teaches that men and women are equal before God and will be judged based on their actions, not their gender.
2) Both men and women have equal rights to seek knowledge, choose their spouse, and earn reward in heaven. While they have equal spiritual status, their roles and responsibilities differ based on their natural differences.
3) The family unit is of central importance in Islam. Men and women fulfill complementary roles to create strong families through cooperation rather than competition. Mothers and daughters are highly honored in Islam.
Introducing Islam religion
Definition Islam religion
Definition of the Messenger of Allah Peace be upon him
the site is translated into eleven languages
for everything related to the Prophet of mercy, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, where he finds a researcher everything related to the Holy Prophet of subjects read audio and video for his speeches
for Chinese language :
http://rasoulallah.net/index.php/zh/home/
for English language :
http://rasoulallah.net/index.php/en/home/
Definition Islam
http://www.alresalah.net/index.jsp
To be treated equally, or justice, does not always mean that each is the same. This article sheds some light on the differences between men and women found by modern science, and how these results reflect the way justice is met to each of the two sexes in various realms of modern day life. Spiritual equality of men and women as mentioned in the Quran, and a glance at the differences between the genders in other aspects of life.
1) The document discusses rights and responsibilities in marriage according to Islamic teachings. It emphasizes treating in-laws, such as one's mother-in-law, with the same respect and care as one's own parents.
2) It provides guidance on controlling anger, such as blowing on food while reciting verses to spread calmness. Getting angry often leads to harming relationships and divorce.
3) Population concerns are addressed, noting that Allah provides sustenance and children as He wills, making family planning unnecessary. Examples from nature show how some uncontrolled populations remain stable due to divine blessing.
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 discusses gender equity in Islam from a spiritual, economic, social, and political perspective based on primary Islamic sources of the Quran and Sunnah. Spiritually, men and women are considered equal in their human nature and religious duties. Economically, women have full property and inheritance rights and are entitled to financial support. Socially, harmful pre-Islamic practices against women were prohibited and women have rights as daughters, wives and mothers. Politically, there are no restrictions on women in leadership roles if qualified, though historically women have not been prophets due to the physical demands of that role.
Is The Quran Gods Word Part 2 (By Dr Zakir Naik)zakir2012
This document summarizes a question and answer session between Dr. Zakir Naik and the audience on the topic "Is the Qur'an God's word?". Several audience members ask questions about why Muslims call God "Allah", claims that inheritance laws in the Qur'an don't add up mathematically, and how to convince Christian parents that the Qur'an was not copied from the Bible. Dr. Naik provides detailed responses addressing the linguistic differences between "Allah" and English words for God, explaining the proper context and application of Islamic inheritance laws, and historical evidence that the Prophet Muhammad was illiterate.
This document discusses several topics related to women in Islam:
1. It explains that describing women as a "fitna" or trial refers to testing men's obedience to God, not an insult.
2. It refutes claims that Islam views women as devils, noting hadith describe both genders as capable of evil.
3. It provides examples from the Quran and hadith showing women's voices are not considered private in Islam.
4. It explains the hadith about Eve being created from Adam's rib refers to their close relationship, not implying women are inferior.
5. It emphasizes Islam teaches women should be treated with kindness.
Women In Islam, Statements from Quran and Hadithelicit
The document discusses the status and rights of women in Islam across various aspects - spiritual, social, economic, and political. Spiritually, the Quran establishes complete equality between men and women. Socially, women have rights regarding education, marriage, divorce and are not to be mistreated. Economically, women have rights to own and inherit property and keep their own earnings. Politically, women can participate in politics and hold leadership positions. Overall, the document argues that Islam established women's rights in many areas centuries before the modern Western world.
Islam acknowledges that sexual desire is natural and should be fulfilled within limits. It considers marriage the only lawful way to relieve this desire. The document discusses Islamic terminology related to God, religion, and prophets. It outlines Islam's perspective on marriage as an institution that fulfills innate human needs and spreads love in society through procreation, while preserving one's honor. Unlawful sexual relationships are strongly prohibited in Islam, which teaches chastity and refines one's character.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of Haya (modesty). It defines Haya as modesty, shamefulness, and shyness, which is linked to avoiding indecency and protecting one's private parts. The document outlines how Haya is mentioned in the Quran and hadith as an important part of faith. It discusses how societies with Haya have lower crime rates against women and greater stability compared to societies that have abandoned modesty. The document encourages cultivating Haya through modest conduct, speech, and dress in order to gain spiritual protection and live according to Islamic teachings.
This document discusses gender equity in Islam based on primary Islamic sources. It covers spiritual, economic, social, and political aspects of women's role and rights in Islam. Spiritually, men and women are equal in human nature and religious duties. Economically, women have full property and inheritance rights and are entitled to financial support. Socially, women have rights as daughters, wives, and mothers and their consent is required for marriage. Polygyny is an exception rather than the norm. Overall, the document argues that Islam guarantees women's rights and equity.
The document discusses the doctrines and beliefs of the Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It provides information on the Ten Commandments and their views in each religion. It also covers the concepts of original sin and compares the views in Christianity versus Islam. Finally, it lists the Thirteen Principles of Faith in Judaism, the Apostles' Creed in Christianity, and the Six Articles of Belief in Islam.
The document discusses the importance of marriage and family in Islam. It outlines the responsibilities and rights of husbands and wives according to Islamic teachings. Husbands are responsible for financially supporting their families, while wives are responsible for managing the household. Both spouses have equal rights and are expected to treat each other with kindness, compassion, forgiveness and respect.
what the holy Quran says about Muslim women,how prophet Mohammed(saw) treated Muslim women ,what are the traditions which emphasizes the high status of Muslim women in Islam.
The document discusses the rights and status of women in Islam, arguing that Islam elevated and liberated women in the 7th century by granting them spiritual, economic, social, educational, legal and political rights. It notes that the Quran establishes equality between men and women and that women have equal rights to inheritance, education and participation in public life and politics. It also discusses how the hijab protects and dignifies women. Overall, it presents Islam as having granted women extensive rights and protections over a thousand years before other societies.
This document discusses women's rights and status in Islam by addressing common misconceptions. It covers women's status throughout history in various societies compared to Islam. In Islam, men and women are equal in humanity, obligations, rewards/punishments. It discusses women's rights and status at different life stages as babies, daughters, sisters, wives and mothers. It also addresses 12 common misconceptions about women's rights in Islam such as polygyny, guardianship, discipline, inheritance and hijab. The document aims to clarify women's true rights and status according to Islamic teachings and refute accusations of oppression against women in Islam.
The document discusses several social problems in society including corruption, poverty, alcoholism, dowry, domestic violence, and usury. It provides details on what each issue is, examples from the Quran and hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad that relate to each topic, and the Islamic perspective and approach. Key points include that Islam prohibits corruption, advocates for caring for the poor, bans alcohol, establishes rules around equitable dowries, forbids domestic violence, and prohibits usury or interest on loans.
1) Pride, envy, and backbiting are major vices discussed in the Quran. Pride can arise from knowledge, wealth, power or deeds and causes one to feel superior over others.
2) Envy is disliking what others possess and hoping they lose it. It was the cause of the first murder between Cain and Abel. Envy destroys faith, goodness, peace and prevents beneficial deeds.
3) Backbiting involves saying harmful things about someone absent in a way they would dislike. While sometimes permitted to correct injustice, backbiting generally damages community and must be avoided through self-accountability and speaking good or remaining silent.
A Lecture on Religion As a Group Phenomenon was delivered to students of Sociology in the class of Sociology of Religion supervised by Mr.Inam-ul-Haq Lecturer Sociology at UMT by M.USAMA MANSOOR
This presentation was presented to Dr.Vaqas Ali Assistant Professor of Sociology at UMT, Lahore by a Student in the class of Sociology of Social Movements.
This presentation was presented to Miss. Tayyaba Sohail Lecturer Sociology at UMT, Lahore in the class of Sociology of Human Rights during FALL 2014 Semester.
This Lecture is created to help the beginner understand how to review literature? Especially those carrying final year thesis at Bechlors and Masters Level in any university
This Lecture has been Prepared for the students of Sociology to help them diffrentiate how Tradition vs. Science. And what was the role of Isaac Newton, Emile Durkheim and James,etc.
This Lecture will help beginners to understand the basic difference between Sociology and Common Sense. I will not only help the beginners but also the professionals in the field of sociology to understand how a sociologist explore a problem and design the theory and accept and reject it.
This Slide will not explore only the defination of Sociology. But will also elaborate how Sociology differs from other social science such as, Psychology, Political Science and Economics. It will also enlighten how social sciences has emerged?
This presentation has been created to help those students who has recently chosen sociology their field. it will provide sound knowledge to the beginners about how sociology differs from science and knowledge about quantitative and qualitative sociology, Positivism VS Verstehen, Posivitism, Verstehen, Quantitative Sociology, Qualitative Sociology
This is second Lecture in which Students will be introduced why to imagine sociologically and what C.Wright Mills has described about Sociological Imagination along with this contribution of the earlier sociologists in this regard will also be discussed
In this lecture students will be introduced to Sociology, Types of Sociology, Micro Sociology, Macro Sociology, Traditional focus of Sociology, Approaches in Sociology
This Presentation was given by the student of BS Sociology UMT, Lahore to Mr.Wasif Ali Waseer Lecturer Sociology at UMT, Lahore in the class of Rural Sociology
This document discusses ecosystems and the environment. It defines key terms like environment, ecology, biotic and abiotic components. It describes the major components of ecosystems - producers, consumers, decomposers and how energy flows through ecosystems. Examples of different ecosystem types like forests and hydrosphere are provided. The document also discusses the ideal characteristics of ecosystems and impacts of human activity, like pollution and deforestation, on ecosystems.
This presentation was presented to Dr.Raza Ullah Khan lecturer Sociology University of the Punjab in the Class of Introduction of Sociology by the students of Social Sciences UMT,Lahore in the semester of 2011
This presentation was given to Mr. Wasif Ali Waseer lecturer Sociology at UMT,Lahore by the students of Sociology in the class of Environmental Sociology.Topic presented was Emile Durkheim As Environmental Sociologist
Case incident 2 era of the disposable workerM Usama Sehgal
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This Presentation was presented to Mr.Wasif Ali Waseer Lecturer Sociology UMT,Lahore. Which describe the power, politics and health care system of Australia and Pakistan. It also provides few suggestions that can healp in improving health care system of Pakistan
Indigenous health systems in Pakistan include bone setters, Sufis, palmists, astrologists, jogis, spiritual leaders, herbal medication, and household treatment. Bone setters would set fractures and treat joint/muscle pain. Sufis would perform rituals and blessings for diseases. Palmists and astrologists would diagnose illness and predict the future by reading palms and astrology. Jogis specialized in treating snake bites. Spiritual leaders and herbalists treated using religion and plants/herbs. Household treatment utilized family healthcare knowledge. These traditional systems remain utilized due to their availability and affordability for much of Pakistan's rural population.
This PR Campaign was prepared by the students of University of Management and Technology Lahore as an assignment given by Amna Waheeda Ex Researcher Geo News. The assignment helped the students to learn how PR Campaigns are designed for different products, political parties, NGO Projects,etc.
The document discusses the indigenous health system in Pakistan. It begins by defining health systems and indigenous health systems. It then provides a history of pre-indigenous and indigenous health systems in Pakistan, noting that indigenous systems relied heavily on herbal remedies, spiritual treatments, and bonesetters. The document concludes by describing the various types of indigenous healers in Pakistan, including bonesetters, Sufis, palmists, astrologists, herbalists, and household/family practitioners.
2. Brotherhood based on blood relationship
Brotherhood based on regions
Brotherhood based on race
Brotherhood based on caste
Brotherhood based on creed etc
But all type of brotherhood are lemmatised
Islam believes on Universal brotherhood
3. The verses of Glorious Qur’an on brotherhood are
Surah Hujurat Chapter No.49, Verse No.13 states,
‘O human kind, we have created you from a single
pair of male and female, and have divided you
into nations and tribes, so that you shall recognize
each other (not that you shall despise each
other), verily the most honoured in the sight of
Allah (swt) is the person who has Taqwa (who
fears Allah and is Righteous), Allah (swt) is all
knowing and well acquainted with all things.’
4. Glorious Qur’an in Surah Ar-Rum verse.
22, that:
‘And among His signs is the creation of the
heavens and the earth, and the variations in
your languages, and your colours: Verily in
that are signs for those who know.’
5. Glorious Qur’an, in Surah Israa, Ch. 17, Verse
70:
‘We have honoured the sons of Adam’
Allah does not say that He has honoured only
the Arabs or the Americans or a particular race.
He states that He has honoured all the children
of Adam, irrespective of
race, caste, colour, creed or gender.
6. While there are many religions that believe that
humankind originated from a single pair - Adam
and Eve (peace be upon them), there some faiths
that say, that it is because of the sin of the woman
(Eve - may Allah be pleased with her) that the
humans are born in sin. They blame only on the
woman, which is Eve, for the downfall of human
beings.
The Qur’an speaks about the story of Adam and
Eve (peace be upon them) in several chapters, but
in all the places, the blame is placed equally on
both -Adam and Eve (peace be upon them).
7. According to Surah Araf, Ch. 7 : Verses 19 to 27
Both of them disobeyed Allah (swt), both of
them repented, and both were forgiven.
Both are equally blamed for the mistake. There
is not a single verse in the Glorious
Qur’an, which puts the blame only on Eve
(may Allah be pleased with her).
8. In Surah Taha, Ch. No. 20, V. No. 121, it is
stated that Adam (pbuh) disobeyed Allah
(swt).
Certain faith, on the other hand state that
because Eve disobeyed God, it is she who is
responsible for the sin of humankind’. Hence
God cursed the woman, and said that she will
bear labour pains. This means that pregnancy
is a curse.
Islam of course does not agree with this unjust
view.
9. In Surah Nisa, Ch. No. 4, V. No. 1, Allah states:
‘And (reverence) the wombs (that bore you).’
In Islam, pregnancy does not degrade a woman
- it uplifts a woman. In Surah Luqman, Ch.
31, V. No. 14, it is stated that:
‘And we have enjoined on man (to be good) to
his parents. In travail upon travail did his
mother bear him, and in years twain was his
weaning.’
10. The Qur’an says in Surah, Ahqaf, Ch. 46, V. No.
15...’We have enjoined on man to be kind to his
parents. In pain did his mother bear him, and
in pain did she give him birth.’
Islam states that men and women are created
equal.
11. According to a Hadith mentioned in Sahih
Bukhari, Vol.No. 8, in the Book of Adab, Chapter
2, Hasith No. 2:
‘A person came to Prophet Mohammed (saw), and
asked him, ‘Who is the person who deserves the
maximum love and companionship in this world ?’
The Prophet replied, ‘Your mother.’
The man asked, Who next?’
The Prophet said, ‘Your mother.’
The man asked, ‘After that who?’
The Prophet repeated for the third time, ‘Your
mother.’
The man asked, ‘After that who?’
Then the Prophet said, ‘Your father.
12. So, 75% or 3/4 of the love and companionship
of the children are due to the mother and only
25% or 1/4 of the love and companionship
goes to the father. In other words, the mother
gets the gold medal, she gets the silver
medal, as well as the bronze medal. The father
has to be satisfied with a mere consolation
prize.
13. In Islam, men and women are equal - but
equality does not mean identicality. There are
many misconceptions about the status of
women in Islam. These can be removed if one
studies the authentic sources of knowledge of
Islam and its teachings - the Glorious Qur’an
and the Sahih Hadith.
14. student ‘A’ and ‘B’ get the highest marks in a subject - 80 out of 100.
The question paper consisted of 10 questions, each of 10 marks.
In the first answer student ‘A’ gets 9 out of 10, student ‘B’ gets 7 out of 10.
So in question 1 student ‘A’ has a degree of advantage than student ‘B’.
In question 2, student ‘B’ gets 9 out of 10, and student ‘A’ gets 7 out of 10.
So in question 2, student ‘B’ has a degree of advantage, than student ‘A’.
In the remaining 8 questions, both get 8 out of 10, and if you total the
marks of both the students, both get 80 out of 100.
So if you analyze, both student ‘A’ and ‘B’ have got over all equal marks.
But in answers to some questions, student ‘A’ has a degree of advantage
and in answers to some other questions, student ‘B’ has a degree of
advantage - but in terms of overall marks, both are equal.
Similarly in Islam, men and women are equal.
15. Brotherhood in Islam does not only mean that
the same sexes are equal. ‘Universal
Brotherhood’ in Islam means, that besides
race, caste, and creed, even the sexes are overall
equal. Men and women are equal in Islam, but
in some aspects, men have a degree of
advantage while in some other aspects, women
have a degree of advantage - but overall both
are equal.
16. For example, if a robber enters my house, I will
not say, ‘I believe in women’s rights, and I
believe in women’s liberation and therefore my
sister, my wife, my mother, should go and fight
the robber.’
17. Allah says in Surah Nisa, Ch. 4, V 34, ‘God has
given the one (man) more strength than the
other’’. Men have more strength than the
women.’