Sharing info 📖 from Qur'an and Sunnah that help people stay in their marriages. ♥️ Download our Marriage App on Google Play. #HaqqNikah#IslamicMarriage👇
@lilyjayofficial Always look at the "LIKES" rather than the comments my sister! More people agree with you than the little amount of comments do.. May Allah bless you!
Imam Shafi'i (Rahimma hullah) said: 'If you truly understood how Allah is managing your affairs, your heart would be overwhelmed with such love and gratitude for Him that it would melt with emotion.'
Looking for a spouse? Trust that Allah’s perfect plan is unfolding for you. Have faith, take the right steps, and let Haqq Nikah help you on this journey.
💬 DM us on any social media platform that says Haqq Nikah—we’re here to help! 🤲🏽💍✨
Share this with others, as the Messenger of Allah (Salalahu alayhee wa salaam) said, 'May Allah brighten the face of a person who hears a saying of mine, memorizes it, and conveys it as he heard it, for it may be that the one who understands it better is one who hears it from him.' [Sunan Abi Dawood 3660, classed as saheeh by al-Albani in Saheeh Sunan at-Tirmidhi]
Your marriage won't change unless YOU do. Work on yourself first. 🌟 - Haleh Banani
This powerful message reminds us that personal growth is the cornerstone of a healthy marriage. Allah says in Surah 3:139:
'So do not become weak nor be sad and you will be superior if you are [true] believers.'
This ayah guides us to rise above sadness, anger, and despair by focusing on our deen, trusting Allah’s decree, and becoming the best version of ourselves. > "Strength in relationships begins with emotional resilience and self-improvement."
The Prophet (sallahu alayhi wa salaam) also said:'The strong one is not the one who overpowers others but the one who controls himself in anger.' Let's embody this strength in our marriages by working on our own hearts first.
Watch this video for inspiration, and remember: change starts within! 💖
Also share this with others, as the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said, 'May Allah brighten the face of a person who hears a saying of mine, memorizes it, and conveys it as he heard it, for it may be that the one who understands it better is one who hears it from him.' [Sunan Abi Dawood 3660]." Classed as saheeh by al-Albani in Saheeh Sunan at-Tirmidhi
Click link👇
https://t.co/WusryXPnwA
#MarriageAdvice #QuranGuidance #HaqqNikah #FaithInAction #PersonalGrowth
@HalehBanani This is such a powerful and inspiring message! I’d love to share your video on our Haqq Nikah platform, as it aligns perfectly with the values we promote about self-growth and healthy relationships.
@DrNoma99 Best to treat the toilet seat like a VIP lounge – lay down a tissue, and then double up like it’s a luxury cushion! No need to wipe, just keep it plush and cozy!
Regarding INTIMACY
💍 Stay Clean, Stay Connected 💍
The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) taught us:
> "Five practices are characteristics of the Fitra: circumcision, shaving the pubic hair, cutting the moustaches short, clipping the nails, and shaving the hair of the armpits." (Sahih al-Bukhari 5889)
He also set a clear time limit for these acts of cleanliness, saying:
> "A time limit has been prescribed for us regarding trimming the mustache, clipping the nails, plucking the underarm hair, and shaving the pubic hair: that it should not be left for more than forty nights."
(Sahih Muslim, 258)
Maintaining cleanliness is not just a personal obligation but also a beautiful way to show respect, care, and love for your spouse. 🌹 Regular hygiene helps nurture INTIMACY and STRENGTHENS the BOND between spouses, making them feel valued and appreciated.
✨ Let's strive to follow these Sunnahs as a way to honor our faith and relationships!
#IslamicHygiene #MarriageTips #HaqqNikah #PropheticSunnah #Fitra
Judge people by Islam, don’t judge Islam by the people.
While I understand the concern you’re raising my brother, it’s important to clarify that crime is the result of individual actions, and not the teachings of any religion. Islam, like Christianity and Judaism, teaches values of good character, justice, compassion, and peace. Allah says in the Qur'an:
"Indeed, Allah commands justice, the doing of good, and liberality to kith and kin; He forbids all shameful deeds, injustice, and rebellion; and that ye should join together in worship with Allah, and that ye should speak the truth and uphold the rights of others." (Qur'an, 16:90)
To associate a religion with crime is misleading and unjust, as it unfairly generalizes the behavior of individuals to the core principles of the faith. As Muslims, we understand that the actions of individuals are their own, and they do not represent the religion as a whole. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said:
"Each person is responsible for what they do." (Sahih Muslim)
The principle is clear: it is the individual’s choice and accountability before Allah, not the teachings of Islam, that determines their actions.
As a Muslim, I believe in the principle of “Judge people by Islam, don’t judge Islam by the people.” This is consistent with the way we view humanity's shortcomings. Allah commands us to turn to Him in repentance when we fall into sin, as He says in the Qur'an:
"And those who, when they commit an immorality or wrong themselves, remember Allah and seek forgiveness for their sins—and who can forgive sins except Allah?—and who do not persist in what they have done while they know." (Qur'an, 3:135)
This shows that Islam encourages repentance and turning back to Allah when one errs, urging us to correct our actions and seek forgiveness. Just as this is the essence of Islam, it’s important to understand that those who may engage in crime or wrongdoing are not reflecting the true teachings of Islam.
The same applies to Christianity and Judaism. Each of these faiths has been revealed by Allah with the purpose of guiding humanity toward good deeds, justice, and moral conduct. Allah says in the Qur'an:
"Indeed, those who have believed [in Allah] and those who were Jews or Christians or Sabeans—whoever believed in Allah and the Last Day and did righteous work—will have their reward with their Lord, and no fear will there be concerning them, nor will they grieve." (Qur'an, 2:62)
We should not judge these religions by the actions of some individuals, but rather by their true teachings, which all emphasize the importance of ethical behavior and peace.
Rather than focusing on religion in relation to crime, we should recognize that crime is a human issue, not a religious one. Every religion calls for righteousness. Allah says in the Qur'an:
"O mankind, indeed We have created you from male and female and made you peoples and tribes that you may know one another. Indeed, the most noble of you in the sight of Allah is the most righteous of you. Indeed, Allah is Knowing and Acquainted." (Qur'an, 49:13)
It’s crucial that we discuss these matters with respect and understanding, separating the actions of individuals from the essence of their faith. Islam, like all revealed religions, emphasizes justice, peace, and righteousness. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said:
"A Muslim is the one from whose tongue and hand the people are safe." (Sahih Bukhari)
In conclusion, Islam teaches that we should avoid crime and sin, and when a person does fall into wrongdoing, they are encouraged to seek forgiveness and repentance, returning to Allah with sincerity. Crime is a product of human weakness and personal choice, not the religion itself. As such, we must avoid unfairly associating a faith with the actions of those who may not represent it in its true form.
Today, I witnessed a moment that left me in awe and deeply moved. A mother, raising five children alone because her husband is incarcerated, was driving while breastfeeding her infant. She told me, ‘I have to do what I have to do to survive.’ Her words and her actions reflect the sacrifices single mothers make every day, often unseen and unacknowledged.
This is just one story, but it made me realize there are likely millions of mothers who face similar struggles—juggling work, care, and survival with little or no support. Fathers, families, and communities often don’t see the depth of these sacrifices, but it’s time we bring it to light.
Parenting is not a one-person job. Children thrive when both parents are present and engaged. For fathers, this is a reminder of the critical role you play—not just in providing, but in being there emotionally, physically, and spiritually for your children. Your presence can prevent scenarios where a mother feels she must do everything alone, even to the point of endangering herself or her child
To the fathers: This is not about blame but about reflection. Are you actively involved in your child’s life? Are you supporting the mother of your children, whether you’re together or apart?
Let’s change the narrative. Let’s build stronger families and a more compassionate society.
‘Allah does not burden a soul beyond that it can bear’ (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:286). But that doesn’t mean we leave each other to struggle alone.
May Allah grant ease to every mother, every father, and every family struggling to do their best. Together, we can create a world where no parent feels they have to carry it all alone.
Ladies, the man you want will pursue you with gifts, romance, and commitment as long as you guard your intimacy until marriage. But the moment you slip and give him what should only belong in marriage, trust will crack—and that doubt will linger in his mind for the rest of your life. Trust!
Protect your dignity, protect the trust. Stay firm!
Allah warns us in Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:101): 'Ask not about things which, if made known to you, will cause you trouble.' Some truths can weigh heavy on the heart. If you know a question will bring chaos or confusion to your soul, sometimes the wisest move is *not to ask. Protect your peace—some knowledge is better left with Allah.
The choice of whether or not to wear the hijab or niqab is a deeply personal decision for a Muslim woman. Islam teaches that wearing the hijab is an act of obedience to Allah, rooted in the Quran (e.g., Surah Al-Ahzab 33:59) and the Sunnah. However, like all acts of worship, it is an individual responsibility and a matter between the person and Allah.
It's important to note that a Muslim woman's worth is not solely defined by her external appearance but by her faith, character, and actions. We should approach this topic with kindness, understanding, and the recognition that everyone's spiritual journey is unique.
As Allah says in the Qur’an (16:125):
> "Invite to the way of your Lord with wisdom and good instruction, and argue with them in a way that is best. Indeed, your Lord is most knowing of who has strayed from His way, and He is most knowing of who is rightly guided."
Rather than judging or condemning, we should focus on fostering a supportive environment that encourages love for Allah and understanding of His commands.
May Allah guide us all to what pleases Him, strengthen our faith, and increase us in love and understanding for one another. Ameen!