SubhanaAllah. A very good article in Indonesian language regarding ahlil badar at majelis Rasulullah
Monday, April 28, 2008
Salawat badariah
SubhanaAllah. A very good article in Indonesian language regarding ahlil badar at majelis Rasulullah
Etiquette of studying sacred knowledge
The audio recording of is in multiply. May Allah grant us the proper intention and adaab in learning sacred knowledge. Ameen
Sunday, April 27, 2008
Wednesday, April 09, 2008
Tuesday, April 01, 2008
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Monday, March 24, 2008
Lineage of RasuluLlah sallaLlahu alayhi wassalam
"And memorise the lineage of the Chosen One,
until you reach in his lineage Adnan.
At that point stop and realise!
The lineage is traced back to Ismail who was a helper to his father"
(Habib Umar Bin-Hafidz: Ad-diya' Al-Lami')
Muhammad Rasulullah sallaLlahu alayhi wassallam Bin Abdullah Bin Abdul Mutallib Bin Hashim Bin Abdul Manaf Bin Qusay Bin Kilab Bin Murrah Bin Ka’ab Bin Lu'ay Bin Ghalib Bin Fihir Bin Malik Bin Nadr Bin Kinanah Bin Khuzaymah Bin Mudrikah Bin Ilyas Bin Mudar Bin Nizar Bin Ma’ad Bin Adnan
until you reach in his lineage Adnan.
At that point stop and realise!
The lineage is traced back to Ismail who was a helper to his father"
(Habib Umar Bin-Hafidz: Ad-diya' Al-Lami')
Muhammad Rasulullah sallaLlahu alayhi wassallam Bin Abdullah Bin Abdul Mutallib Bin Hashim Bin Abdul Manaf Bin Qusay Bin Kilab Bin Murrah Bin Ka’ab Bin Lu'ay Bin Ghalib Bin Fihir Bin Malik Bin Nadr Bin Kinanah Bin Khuzaymah Bin Mudrikah Bin Ilyas Bin Mudar Bin Nizar Bin Ma’ad Bin Adnan
Friday, March 21, 2008
Imam Sayuti on Prophet's parents
Bismillah
Assalamu alaykum,
Insha Allah we will benefit. Ameen.
http://www.marifah.net/articles/prophetsparentssaved-jalaluddinalsuyuti.pdf
Assalamu alaykum,
Insha Allah we will benefit. Ameen.
http://www.marifah.net/articles/prophetsparentssaved-jalaluddinalsuyuti.pdf
Tuesday, February 05, 2008
Sheikh Nuh on Motherhood
From Sheikh Nuh,
When she has her first baby, she must manage for another life even more dependent on her personal sacrifices. By the second, third, or fourth child, her days and nights belong almost entirely to others. Whether she has a spiritual path or not, such a mother can seldom resist a glance at the past, when there were more prayers, more meanings, more spiritual company, and more serenity. When Allah opens her understanding, she will see that she is engaged in one of the highest forms of worship, that of producing new believers who love and worship Allah. She is effectively worshipping Allah for as many lifetimes she has children, for the reward of every spiritual work her children do will be hers, without this diminishing anything of their own rewards: every ablution, every prayer, every Ramadan, every hajj, and even the works her children will in turn pass on to their offspring, and, so on till the end of time. Even if her children do not turn out as she wishes, she shall be requited in paradise forever according to her intention in raising them, which was that they should be godly.
Aside from the tremendous reward, within the path itself it is noticeable that many of those who benefit most from khalwa or "solitary retreat of dhikr" are women who have raised children. With only a little daily dhikr and worship over the years, but much toil and sacrifice for others, they surpass many a younger person who has had more free time, effort, and "spiritual works." What they find is greater because their state with Allah is greater; namely, the awe, hope, and love of the Divine they have realized by years of sincerity to Him.
When she has her first baby, she must manage for another life even more dependent on her personal sacrifices. By the second, third, or fourth child, her days and nights belong almost entirely to others. Whether she has a spiritual path or not, such a mother can seldom resist a glance at the past, when there were more prayers, more meanings, more spiritual company, and more serenity. When Allah opens her understanding, she will see that she is engaged in one of the highest forms of worship, that of producing new believers who love and worship Allah. She is effectively worshipping Allah for as many lifetimes she has children, for the reward of every spiritual work her children do will be hers, without this diminishing anything of their own rewards: every ablution, every prayer, every Ramadan, every hajj, and even the works her children will in turn pass on to their offspring, and, so on till the end of time. Even if her children do not turn out as she wishes, she shall be requited in paradise forever according to her intention in raising them, which was that they should be godly.
Aside from the tremendous reward, within the path itself it is noticeable that many of those who benefit most from khalwa or "solitary retreat of dhikr" are women who have raised children. With only a little daily dhikr and worship over the years, but much toil and sacrifice for others, they surpass many a younger person who has had more free time, effort, and "spiritual works." What they find is greater because their state with Allah is greater; namely, the awe, hope, and love of the Divine they have realized by years of sincerity to Him.
Monday, February 04, 2008
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