When you truly trust Allah ﷻ, He becomes enough. Not people. Not plans. Just Him ﷻ!
وَمَن يَتَوَكَّلْ عَلَى ٱللَّهِ فَهُوَ حَسْبُهُۥ ۚ
"And whoever relies upon Allāh - then He is sufficient for him." — Surah At-Talaq 65:3
When you find yourself slipping into disobedience, remember these 3 things...
1. Talk to Allah ﷻ – You shouldn't guilt trip yourself into silencing your du'a. Come to Him with sincerity and do not despair of His mercy.
2. Look at your circle – Stay close to those who bring you closer to Allah ﷻ. Surround yourself with people who remind you of the straight path.
3. Choose wisely – Distance yourself from those who lead you away from Allah ﷻ. The people around you should uplift you when you fall, not the other way around.
Shabaan is not just a bridge to Ramadan, it’s a month of deeds being raised to Allah. Following the Sunnah by fasting, remembering, and preparing our hearts. May our actions be presented while we are in worship, ameen.
SubhanAllah, each of the 99 Names is not just a name, but a doorway to knowing Allah (SWT). Reflecting on them deepens our tawheed, strengthens our du‘a, and brings the heart closer to Him. Truly, His Names are mercy and guidance.
SubhanAllah, a powerful reminder. Ihsan is living with the awareness that Allah (SWT) is watching us, turning solitude into strength and trials into worship. May Allah keep our hearts firm upon His remembrance, ameen.
When you feel alone in your Deen and when you are tested, remember your shield.
"Allah is with me. Allah is my witness. Allah is watching me."
It will give you strength. This is what Ihsan is all about.
Ayat-ul-Kursi — the greatest verse of the Qur'an. Recite it, understand it, and make it a part of your daily life. May Allah bless us with its virtues, ameen.
SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, La ilaha illallah, Allahu Akbar — simple words, huge rewards. When we say them, Allah tells the angels to send mercy upon us. Sins are forgiven, hearts are purified. Keep your tongue busy with dhikr. It leads to Jannah.
When life feels heavy and nothing changes, trust that Allah is working in silence. Every pain has purpose, every delay holds wisdom. Healing is near—your story isn’t over.
"Whoever puts their trust in Allah, He is enough for them." (65:3)
Better days are coming, In shaa Allah.
It's a powerful message about resilience and faith. Dr. Sh. Haifaa Younis's perspective is inspiring, especially her emphasis on finding strength and gratitude in the face of adversity.
@DrHaifaaYounis
Why do I say alhamdulillah when I'm very sad? We say Alhamdullillah so that Allahﷻ makes my acceptance of my destiny/ qadr easy now, even if I don't currently understand the hikmah of the calamity at the current moment in time. The struggle to stay content while in the middle of a test is one of our aims as a Muslim.
I think it's a beautiful reminder of the importance of spiritual growth and reflection, especially after Ramadan. It's great to see that so many people resonate with that message! Keeping that motivation going throughout the year can be tough, but it's definitely worth it.
Even after Ramadan has ended, let's continue asking Allah ﷻ to accept our efforts and forgive our shortcomings. We tried our best and will keep striving for improvement. May Allah ﷻ accept our repentance and guide us on the right path.
The beauty of relying solely on Allah and asking only from Him is that what people say or do doesn’t really matter. What people deem impossible, Allah—Al-Qadeer, the Ever-Competent—is fully capable of bringing into reality.
If Allah helps one to victory, no one can overcome them, but if He forsakes them, none can aid them after Him.
Verse 160 of Surah Al-Imran (3:160)
@DrHaifaaYounis
We are now entering the final 10 nights of Ramadan – the best nights of the whole year. If you feel like you haven’t done your best earlier in the month, or if you started strong but lost momentum in the middle, then now is the time to pick up the pace and give it your all.
How can the tears of a believer not flow over the departure of this month when he does not know whether he has enough of his life to see it returning [the following year]?
— Lataa’if Al-Ma’aarif | P. 373
Fasting is the discipline of learning to say “No” to anything other than Allah that makes demands of us. So basically fasting is primarily a spiritual discipline designed to tame the body so that we can concentrate on higher things.
In Islam, there is modesty and then there is blameworthy modesty. We cannot be so humble that we don’t ask questions about the Deen. This is wrong, our mother Aisha (radhiyAllahu 'anha) was never shy to increase her knowledge of our Deen when she did not know or understand something.