@IbnalIskandar "Muslims and non-Muslims are not equal under Divine Legislation.
It is not the same as Jews saying that Jews and gentiles are distinct under Jewish laws."
Could you perhaps elaborate on how there is no equivalence?
🧵The Deceit of Rabbi Ben Abrahamson (@AlsadiqinPress)
I don't understand the Muslim fixation with this conniving mini-Dajjāl, Ben Abrahamson. He's a wretched genocide supporter who is complicit in the war crimes of the Zionist regime, although he feigns friendship with Muslims.
@fayyadreturns I recently realised this when my ailing grandparents undertook a long journey. I reflected internally: surely the ‘illah of a woman travelling with an escort cannot simply be protection, for my own grandfather himself requires assistance.
@IbnSafarAlShafi A former atheist once narrated to me that, though he was previously sceptical, he became convinced of the existence of demons after communicating with them in a "haunted" house for months on end. He renounced atheism as a result, but, rather bizarrely, embraced paganism instead.
@Rainypainyy After all, there are no substitutes for the latter two, both of which are the comfort of your eyes and your investment for a perpetual reward (ṣadaqa jāriya). Reflect deeply and persevere, for few possess the mental and physical fortitude to tread the path of al-Nawawi.
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@Rainypainyy I'll reiterate:
When you're a young bachelor, the prospect of remaining single has appeal. But when age finally sets in and strength fades, the outcome of your solitude is often lonely, as one yearns the warmth of family, a spouse's company, and children's support.
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@akbereo Not as embarrassing as last year, when my Imam performed the extra takbirat in the first rak'ah, then skipped the recitation entirely and went straight into ruku, lol.
@fayyadreturns After all, there are no substitutes for the latter two, both of which are the comfort of your eyes and your investment for a perpetual reward (ṣadaqa jāriya). Reflect deeply and persevere, for few possess the mental and physical fortitude to tread the path of al-Nawawi.
(2/2)
@fayyadreturns When you're a young bachelor, the prospect of remaining single has appeal. But when age finally sets in and strength fades, the outcome of your solitude is often lonely, as one yearns the warmth of family, a spouse's company, and children's support.
(1/2)
@qalam_writes But in the eternal abode of Paradise, there is no isolation, for there the truest companionship awaits with Allah, His noble prophets, the blessed angels, the righteous, and the repentant. This is everlasting company—al-Rafīq al-A‘lā, the Highest Company.
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@qalam_writes This is the nature of the world—a lonely passage. As the Messenger ﷺ said regarding Abu Dharr: "You will live alone, die alone, and be resurrected alone."
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