Yusuf 'Bayo

[Islamic Spaces - مساحات إسلامية @islamicspaces01]

Since marriage is a great objective, the sharia has ordained that it be made easy!

- Sh. Aziz Al-Anzi

[🕷️ @Mustey_1]

Shaykh Ibn Uthaymeen رحمه الله said

“You will notice that those who have stronger Iman in Allah and trust in His Promise are often those most generous in giving sadaqah.”

[Sharh Riyad al-salihin Volume 1, Page 191]

[zāād al-Ma’aād @Alghurabaaaaaa]

Your "God" died ?! 😂

[ابن محمد الحنبلي @shezislam]

Abul-Ḥasan al-Qaṭṭan said in Kitāb Muʿjam al-Udabāʾ :

قال: وسمعته يقول: أصبت ببصري وأظن أني عوقبت بكثرة بكاء أمي أيام فراقي لها في طلب الحديث والعلم

I lost my eyesight, and I believe it was a punishment for me for my mother's excessive cry during the days of our separation while I was out seeking knowledge and ḥadīth

Kitāb Muʿjam al-Udabāʾ (12/220)

https://t.co/AuXsT43lWE

[Tamale @256Rootyherman]

Senegal passed a law that doubles imprisonment time for homosexuals

4days later, AFCON gone

[🕷️ @Mustey_1]

Ibn al-Jawzī رحمه الله said:

“The best of the cures for sadness is to
know that one cannot bring back what he
has missed, rather by feeling sad he is adding another misfortune to the already existing misfortune ultimately making two misfortunes.”

[Discipining The Soul | Pg. 70]

[Kinza Arif @BintArif11]

Imam Ibn al-Qayyim (rahimahullah) said,

Sins are the cause of every deficiency, calamity and evil in this life and the Hereafter.

[Madarij as-Salikin, 1/475, Ibn al-Qayyim (rahimahullah)]

[Novex @Top_Shadow21]

Ibn Hazm (died 456 AH) after describing the beliefs of Christians

"And I swear by Allah if we didn't witness Christians (with our own eyes) we wouldn't believe that there's a mind in this world that can comprehend such madness."

[Al-Fisal fi Al-Milal P.46]

[Markaz Al Athari @AthariBangalore]

﷽

✨️ New PDF -
The Essentials of Ṣalah (Prayer): It's Shurūt, Arkān, Wājibāt and Mubṭilāt

✍️ Taken from: Al-Fiqhul-Muyassar fī Ḍaw’ il-Kitābi was-Sunnah, and AlMulakhkhaṣ Al-Fiqhī of Ash-Shaykh Ṣāliḥ bin Fawzān al-Fawzān ḥafiẓahullāh*

📕 PDF Link: Arabic - English Translation

https://t.co/HrIDE4rjrA

📝 Includes curated Vocabulary for Beginners in Learning the Arabic Language

Telegram: https://t.co/KoT41G4J3E
WhatsApp Channel: https://t.co/MURKUUJyZ3

[Yusuf 'Bayo @cybercaliph]

I won't be surprised if the Epstein files release was just an 'in your face' gesture.

So know you know how evil they are, what are you going to do about it. 🤷🏾‍♂️

They're worse than what you think, but who can grab and punish them, other than Allāh...

[The Sure Path @thesurepath1]

Under Islamic Law, everyone involved in these heinous crimes (facilitated by Mossad Epstein) would be publicly executed.

But under liberal law, they are all free and living large.

This is why they hate Islamic Law, because Islamic Law will prevent them from their satanic corruption, and will hold them accountable.

[Al-Muntasir | ْاَلْمُنْتَصِر @almuntasirin]

Shaykh Saleh al-Fawzan حفظه الله said:

“Without a wife, a man’s home is empty — even if it overflows with wealth and (worldly) pleasures.”

[Al-Ittihaf, pg. 857]

[🕷️ @Mustey_1]

Ja’far Ibn Sulayman رحمه الله said:

“Malik Ibn Dinar was one of the best memorisers of the Quran. He would recite a part of the Quran to us every day until he completed it.

If he missed a letter, he would say:

'بذنب مني، وما الله بظلام للعبيد'

‘This is due to a sin of mine, and Allah is not unjust to His servants.’”

[منهج السلف في العناية بالقرآن]

[De Prof™ @rahmandeprof]

Al-Imām Ibnul Qayyim explains this with a clarity that is both sobering and merciful in his book Ad-Dā wa-d-Dawā (The Disease and the Cure). He explains that sins have real, tangible consequences, even when we prefer to imagine them as merely abstract. One of those consequences is deprivation. And it's not always in obvious forms, but often in subtle effective ways—like a door or goodness that should have opened but didn’t, a heart that feels heavy in worship and hence doesn't find khushū’ (tranquility) in it, a duʿā’ that finds no response, a provision that comes with strain instead of ease.

He explains that obedience is light and disobedience is darkness. When darkness accumulates, it clouds perception, weakens resolve, and interrupts the flow of Allah's assistance. He also explains that blessings are not limited to just money or ease the way everyone has clouded their judgement of these two things; they include clarity, barakah in time, tranquility of the heart, love for good deeds, and being guided toward what benefits you. Sin can subtly block these without you realizing what you lost, because Allah may still give you what sustains your body while withholding what sustains your soul. Quick breakout, but this is one of the reasons why people who enjoy the dunya think people who are Allah-driven or Islam-centered are missing out.

At the same time, Al-Imām Ibnul Qayyim was careful and balanced. He neither said that every hardship is a punishment, nor that every delay is proof of sin. In fact, this idea was a lot referenced in the early chapters too. Some delays are elevation. Some trials are purification. Some hardships are gifts wrapped in difficulty so that the servant will rise to the level of that goodness. But he makes a crucial distinction: when sins are persistent and repentance is absent, deprivation becomes a form of discipline. And in cases like this, it is not that Allah has abandoned the servant, but that He intends to correct him.

He likens sins to poison. A little may not kill immediately, but repetition weakens the body over time. Likewise, repeated sins weaken īmān, and weakened īmān struggles to carry Barakah. Allah is generous, but His generosity flows through wisdom. He gives, withholds, opens, and delays in ways that align with justice and mercy together.

The cure, then, is not despair or obsessive self-blame. The cure is sincere tawbah, humility, and returning to Allah with honesty. Al-Imām Ibnul Qayyim reminds us that repentance itself attracts provision, relief, and light. When a servant turns back to Allah, Allah turns to him more swiftly. Many blockages are removed the moment the heart softens and admits its need.

So the question is not meant to paralyze us; it is meant to orient us—are our blessings being blocked by our sins? If something feels blocked, look inward before you look outward. And don't panic...just be a person of sincerity in that moment. Because sometimes the blessing you’re waiting for is already written, and repentance is the key Allah placed in your hand to reach it. Hence, the repentance becomes the sabab (means).

[Emelia @Astridueil]

Highest rates of prostitution in the world:
1.Thailand (Buddhist)
2.Denmark (Christian)
3.Italy (Christian)
4.Germany (Christian)
5.France (Christian)
6.Norway (Christian)
7.Belgium (Christian)
8.Spain (Christian)
9.United Kingdom (Christian)
10.Finland (Christian)

Highest rates of theft in the world:
1.Denmark and Finland (Christian)
2.Zimbabwe (Christian)
3.Australia (Christian)
4.Canada (Christian)
https://t.co/kVhQUCoWN2 Zealand (Christian)
6.India (Hindu)
7.England and Wales (Christian)
8.United States (Christian)
9.Sweden (Christian)
10.South Africa (Christian)

Highest rates of alcohol addiction in the world:
1.Moldova (Christian)
2.Belarus (Christian)
3.Lithuania (Christian)
4.Russia (Christian)
5.Czech Republic (Christian)
6.Ukraine (Christian)
7.Andorra (Christian)
8.Romania (Christian)
9.Serbia (Christian)
10.Australia (Christian)

Highest homicide rates in the world:
1.Honduras (Christian)
2.Venezuela (Christian)
3.Belize (Christian)
4.El Salvador (Christian)
5.Guatemala (Christian)
6.South Africa (Christian)
7.Saint Kitts and Nevis (Christian)
8.The Bahamas (Christian)
9.Lesotho (Christian)
10.Jamaica (Christian)

Most dangerous gangs in the world:
1.Yakuza (non-religious)
2.Agberos (Christian)
3.Wah Sing (Christian)
4.Jamaica Posse (Christian)
5.Primeiro (Christian)
6.Aryan Brotherhood (Christian)

Largest drug cartels in the world:
1.Pablo Escobar – Colombia (Christian)
2.Amado Carrillo – Colombia (Christian)
3.Carlos Lehder – Germany (Christian)
4.Griselda Blanco – Colombia (Christian)
5.Joaquín Guzmán – Mexico (Christian)
6.Rafael Caro – Mexico (Christian)

And then they say that #Islam is the cause of violence and terrorism in the world and want us to believe that.

Who started World War I?
Not Muslims.

Who started World War II?
Not Muslims.

Who killed about 20 million of Australia’s indigenous people?
Not Muslims.

Who dropped the nuclear bombs on Nagasaki and Hiroshima in Japan?
Not Muslims.

Who killed more than 100 million Native Americans in South America?
Not Muslims.

Who killed about 50 million Native Americans in North America?
Not Muslims.

Who kidnapped more than 180 million Africans as slaves from Africa, of whom about 88% died and were thrown into the oceans?
Not Muslims.

First, we must define terrorism or understand how terrorism is viewed by non-Muslims.
If a non-Muslim commits a terrorist act, it is called a crime; but if a Muslim commits it, it is called terrorism.

We must stop dealing with double standards.
Only then will you understand the purpose of my words.

I am proud of my Islam.
I am proud to be Muslim.

Do not let it stop with you—
inform others about the distortion of reality and truth.

Praise be to Allah for the blessing of Islam and all its blessings.

[Ibn al-Qayyim @qayyimtaqleed]

Sahl ibn ʿAbd Allāh:

Neglecting a command from God is graver than committing a prohibition

Adam was forbidden to eat from the tree—he ate from it, and God accepted his repentance

Iblīs was commanded to prostrate to Adam—he did not do so, and God did not accept his repentance

[Ibn al-Qayyim @qayyimtaqleed]

Ibn al-Qayyim:

“…Fifth way of opposing one’s desires:

• A person should reflect on how the pain that comes with following desires far outweighs its fleeting pleasure.”

[Ibn al-Qayyim @qayyimtaqleed]

Ibn al-Qayyim:

“An intelligent person should recognise that those who are addicted to their desires eventually reach a state where they no longer even enjoy them - yet they are unable to abandon them, for these desires have become as essential to them as life itself.”