Dear brothers and sisters, we finally established a new fundraising campaign to support your brothers and sisters in Gaza, please donate and share this link among people, friends, family, and on social media.
اخواننا الرابط بين ايديكم للتبرع لمساعدة اخوانكم وأخواتكم المكلومين في دياري.
https://t.co/G6YGyBTbwX
Dear brothers and sisters, we finally established a new fundraising campaign to support your brothers and sisters in Gaza, please donate and share this link among people, friends, family, and on social media.
اخواننا الرابط بين ايديكم للتبرع لمساعدة اخوانكم وأخواتكم المكلومين في دياري.
https://t.co/G6YGyBTbwX
Brother @sneako embraced Islam only recently, and, like any new Muslim, he needs time and patience as he learns more about the faith, including understanding the Islamic ruling on smoking. If he was unaware that smoking is prohibited in Islam and engaged in it because he is still new to the faith, then God will forgive him, and he will learn that it is prohibited.
As Muslims, our approach toward a new Muslim who smokes should be as follows:
Focus on the essential matters first, such as teaching him the concept of monotheism, the meaning of “There is no god but Allah,” as well as prayer, ablution, fasting, and the pillars of Islam and faith, so that he can incorporate them into his life.
Smoking should not be the primary focus at the beginning of his journey. Complete change takes time and requires psychological effort, and imposing restrictions too early may make him feel overwhelmed, inadequate, or embarrassed.
Later, he can be taught that smoking is considered disliked or prohibited in Islam because of its harm to health and finances, but this should not be exaggerated to the point that he feels he has left the faith.
He should be supported in gradually quitting through healthy and psychological approaches, while praying for his steadfastness and ease, and avoiding blame, ridicule, or mockery of his habit.
As for you, you are an unbeliever with no religion. You worship a man and deify him, so how can you criticize a Muslim for smoking when, in our view as Muslims, this is a very minor matter—especially for someone who has only recently embraced Islam?
Ignorant people.
من ظن أن بحر الدماء قد توقف في غـ ـزة فقد ظلمنا وظلم نفسه.
Whoever thinks that the bloodshed in Gaza is over is only deceiving himself—and doing us an injustice.
يُهدد العدو المغضوب عليه بإخلاء مدينة غـ ـزة بالكامل.. لمن كان له قلب أو ألقى السمع وهو شهيد.
To whom it may concern, the IOF planning to evacuate all of Gaza City to the south. I believe it's their planning before the elections.
من يقرأ للشيخ عبد العزيز الطريفي يُدرك كَم أنه مَعينٌ لا ينضب من العلم، عليكم بكتبه ومحاضراته هو والشيخ سليمان العلوان والشَيخ خالد الحايك، وا��شيخ عبد الله السعد، هؤلاء زينةٌ من زينة أهل العلم وبَركةٌ من بركاته.
Anyone who reads the works of Sheikh Abdul Aziz Al-Tarefe will realize just how inexhaustible a source of knowledge he is. I highly recommend his books and lectures, as well as those of Sheikh Sulayman Al-Alwan, Sheikh Khalid Al-Hayek, and Sheikh Abdullah Al-Sa'd. These scholars are among the adornments of the people of knowledge and among its blessings.
Brother @sneako embraced Islam only recently, and, like any new Muslim, he needs time and patience as he learns more about the faith, including understanding the Islamic ruling on smoking. If he was unaware that smoking is prohibited in Islam and engaged in it because he is still new to the faith, then God will forgive him, and he will learn that it is prohibited.
As Muslims, our approach toward a new Muslim who smokes should be as follows:
Focus on the essential matters first, such as teaching him the concept of monotheism, the meaning of “There is no god but Allah,” as well as prayer, ablution, fasting, and the pillars of Islam and faith, so that he can incorporate them into his life.
Smoking should not be the primary focus at the beginning of his journey. Complete change takes time and requires psychological effort, and imposing restrictions too early may make him feel overwhelmed, inadequate, or embarrassed.
Later, he can be taught that smoking is considered disliked or prohibited in Islam because of its harm to health and finances, but this should not be exaggerated to the point that he feels he has left the faith.
He should be supported in gradually quitting through healthy and psychological approaches, while praying for his steadfastness and ease, and avoiding blame, ridicule, or mockery of his habit.
As for you, you are an unbeliever with no religion. You worship a man and deify him, so how can you criticize a Muslim for smoking when, in our view as Muslims, this is a very minor matter—especially for someone who has only recently embraced Islam?
Ignorant people.
@mancbee94@sneako Those people are ignorant, and our brother should know that this act is Haram; yes, but we don't go hard on him, or disgrace him for this.
@ApoloJesuss Bro, it's called "Al-Maqam Al-Mahmoud"; which means Allah honor our prophet Muhammed through sit him beside him in the throne as honorable place he promised his prophet with.
Again, do you consider this as something absurd and shirk, but worshiping a human isn't?