@aliyare007@WajdiAkkari@Haqiqatjou Daniel is enemy of Islam , day by day he is loosing his weak Muslim followers and one day he will end up having only shia's, ex's, zio's as his followers.
@WajdiAkkari@Haqiqatjou Daniel is enemy of Islam , day by day he is loosing his weak Muslim followers and one day he will end up having only shia's ex's, zio's as his followers
@MMetaphysician@Haqiqatjou Daniel is enemy of Islam , day by day he is loosing his weak Muslim followers and one day he will end up having only shia's ex's, zio's followers
I have been giving da’wah since I embraced Islam in 2008. I left America to seek knowledge in Madinah from 2010 to 2019 and then returned to America to continue working full-time in the field of da’wah and teaching Islam.
One clear reality I want to share regarding my experience is that, generally speaking, Islam is very clear, simple, and straightforward. For the average Muslim, our focus should be on understanding and implementing the most basic aspects of our religion. However, I have found that many of us belittle and neglect the most foundational aspects of our deen and then busy ourselves with convoluted debates because we find them entertaining.
There is no doubt that the technological age we live in gives all of us access to a plethora of entertainment like no other time in history. Naturally, this has affected what and how we consume content and information, including what is deemed “Islamic.” However, I have found that the masses often neglect the deen while convincing themselves that they’re seeking knowledge or benefiting from “Islamic” content when, in reality, they’re just entertaining themselves.
A reminder and advice to all of us is to establish a strong foundation in the simple, easy-to-understand aspects of the deen—and to not belittle them. I personally find it shocking and sad that certain individuals who claim to represent Islam online can unashamedly display clear traits of a hypocrite, as the Prophet ﷺ described (lying, being nasty when arguing), yet such traits are overlooked and belittled by masses of people.
On top of that, other people who should know better (as they present themselves online as shaykhs and students of knowledge) continue to praise such individuals and downplay their sick, twisted, misguided behavior under the banner of “unity.” And as if that weren’t bad enough, they even criticize those who warn against these dangerous deviants.
Islam isn’t difficult, brothers and sisters. Rather, what we tend to struggle with is overcoming our desires and practically implementing the basic teachings of our deen. If it has essentially become agreed upon by countless people that someone is a compulsive liar, it should be common sense that you don’t listen to them or take your deen from them. If someone has never properly studied the religion, how are they going to truly act upon it themselves, let alone teach it to you? If someone can’t even implement the basic foundation of prioritizing Tawhid (which enters one into Islam in the first place), or having even remotely decent manners, how can they represent a religion whose Messenger ﷺ said:
“I have not been sent except to perfect good character.”
Islam is not difficult—overcoming our desires and doing what’s right is what we seem to struggle with. May Allah make it easy for all of us and never let us go astray. Ameen.