"And you might have seen the sun, when it rose, declining to the right from their cave, and when it set, turning away from them to the left, while they lay in the midst of the cave.That is from the Ayat of Allah. He whom Allah guides, he is the rightly-guided; but he whom He sends astray, for him you will find no guardian to lead him."

Surah Kahf 18:17

true.

itstartswithbismillah:

“If Allah should aid you, no one can overcome you; but if He should forsake you, who is there that can aid you after Him? And upon Allah let the believers rely.”

[Surah Al Imran 3:160]

"And Allah endows those who avail themselves of [His] guidance with an ever-deeper consciousness of the right way; and good deeds, the fruit whereof endures forever, are, in thy Sustainer’s sight, of far greater merit [than any worldly goods], and yield far better returns."

[Qur’an 19:76] (via cholahijabi)
islamichearts:

SubhanAllah, seeing all the leaves fall I remembered the verse, 
”…Not a leaf falls, but He knows it.” (6:59)

islamichearts:

SubhanAllah, seeing all the leaves fall I remembered the verse,

”…Not a leaf falls, but He knows it.” (6:59)

"

زُيِّنَ لِلَّذِينَ كَفَرُوا الْحَيَاةُ الدُّنْيَا وَيَسْخَرُونَ مِنَ الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا وَالَّذِينَ اتَّقَوْا فَوْقَهُمْ يَوْمَ الْقِيَامَةِ وَاللَّهُ يَرْزُقُ مَن يَشَاءُ بِغَيْرِ حِسَابٍ

Beautified is the life of this world for those who disbelieve, and they mock at those who believe. But those who obey Allah’s Orders and keep away from what He has forbidden, will be above them on the Day of Resurrection. And Allah gives (of His Bounty, Blessings, Favours, Honours, etc. on the Day of Resurrection) to whom He wills without limit.

"

Surât Al-Baqara (2:212)
toobaa:

Al-Fatihah (The Opening)

toobaa:

Al-Fatihah (The Opening)

إِنَّ اللّهَ لَذُو فَضْلٍ عَلَى النَّاسِ وَلَـكِنَّ أَكْثَرَهُمْ لاَ يَشْكُرُونَ

ammarmali:

Behold, God is indeed limitless in His bounty unto mankind, but most of them are ungrateful.” -Quran [10:60]

"God says: I possess a treasure that is greater than the sky, smells better than the perfumes of Paradise, more beautiful than the celestial kingdom, its earth is enlightenment, its sky is belief, its sun is enthusiasm, its moon is love, its stars are inspiration and attention towards me, its clouds are reason, its rain is blessing, its fruits are obedience, and its yield is wisdom. My treasure has four doors: the first one is the door of knowledge, the second one is the door of reason, the third one is the door of patience and the fourth one is the door of contentment. Know that My treasure is the heart of the believer."

Hadith al-Qudsi (via yaseeneducation)

justamuslimahh:

”And he whom Allah sends astray - for him there is no protector beyond Him. And you will see the wrongdoers, when they see the punishment, saying, “Is there for return [to the former world] any way?”

Quran 42:44

"If God touches you with affliction, no one can remove it except Him, and if He touches you with good, He has power over all things: He is the Supreme Master over His creatures, the All Wise, the All Aware."

Surah al-An’am, verses 17-18 (via pearlsfromthepath)

"Give to your close relatives what they need, and also give generously to the destitute and to wayfarers. Do not squander your wealth; those who are wasteful are the brothers and sisters of Satan—and Satan is always ungrateful to his Lord. But if, while waiting for the Lord’s bounty, you are unable to help your relatives, the destitute and wayfarers, then at least speak kindly to them."

Qur’an, Al-Isra, Surah 17:26-28  (via casketofpearls)
Last night was the Khatm Tarawii for our local masjid. We knew it would be a powerful night for us with all night Qiyam, dua, and speakers, but didn’t know how special it would really be. My cousin and I wrote up the story together (he did writing, and picture taking) and I would like for you guys to read it, its really inspiring.
On one of Yusuf, Hamza & Husain Abdullah’s last stops of their 30 Masjids in 30 Days Tour, Arizona Cardinals Safety Hamza Abdullah gave a small talk at the Islamic Center of East Valley in Chandler, AZ. During this talk, he shared a story of his time at the masjid.Hamza had gone to the masjid for dhuhr prayer. While he was there, a brother in the community came to him and greeted him with the standard, “Assalamu’alaikum.” Hamza replied with, “Wa’alaikum salaam.” The man asked him what his name was, and how he was doing. He then asked him what kind of profession he has. Trying to be humble, Hamza chose not to admit that he was a professional football player, so he told him, “My father owns a business, masha’Allah.” The next day, Hamza goes again for dhuhr prayer, and again he’s greeted with, “Assalamu’alaikum.” “Wa’alaikum salaam,” Hamza replied. The man asked him where he works, and Hamza replied with, “Masha’allah, my father owns places around the country, and I travel a lot.” The next few days are the same story, with the man asking how Hamza and his family are doing. Each of these days, Hamza wore the same gray thobe to the masjid.
After the fifth or sixth day, Hamza had an away game, and left town. A few days later, he returned to the masjid to do his dhuhr prayer. He was greeted, once again, by the man (who still did not know Hamza was a professional football player), but this time, the man had a brand new white thobe in his hands. The man wanted him to have it.“Want for your brother what you want for yourself,” Hamza’s mother would always tell him. In this instance, a man who had never met Hamza had shown him unconditional love as a Brother in Islam. As Hamza recollected this story, he began to shed tears.The kindness of this man’s charity, having known him for a few days, was what motivated Hamza to keep returning to the masjid. Hamza added that had he not been welcomed with such warmth, he may not have returned.“Want for your brother what you want for yourself.” When he was finished telling the story, Hamza pointed out the man from within the crowd. He then asked the Imam of the masjid, “Do you have any more spots for your hajj group?” The Imam nodded his head. Hamza then looked to the man and said, “[Brother], I love you. And when I say that, I mean, I love you…if you would accept, I would like to sponsor you a trip for hajj this year.”

Last night was the Khatm Tarawii for our local masjid. We knew it would be a powerful night for us with all night Qiyam, dua, and speakers, but didn’t know how special it would really be. My cousin and I wrote up the story together (he did writing, and picture taking) and I would like for you guys to read it, its really inspiring.

On one of Yusuf, Hamza & Husain Abdullah’s last stops of their 30 Masjids in 30 Days Tour, Arizona Cardinals Safety Hamza Abdullah gave a small talk at the Islamic Center of East Valley in Chandler, AZ. During this talk, he shared a story of his time at the masjid.

Hamza had gone to the masjid for dhuhr prayer. While he was there, a brother in the community came to him and greeted him with the standard, “Assalamu’alaikum.” Hamza replied with, “Wa’alaikum salaam.” The man asked him what his name was, and how he was doing. He then asked him what kind of profession he has. Trying to be humble, Hamza chose not to admit that he was a professional football player, so he told him, “My father owns a business, masha’Allah.” The next day, Hamza goes again for dhuhr prayer, and again he’s greeted with, “Assalamu’alaikum.” “Wa’alaikum salaam,” Hamza replied. The man asked him where he works, and Hamza replied with, “Masha’allah, my father owns places around the country, and I travel a lot.” The next few days are the same story, with the man asking how Hamza and his family are doing. Each of these days, Hamza wore the same gray thobe to the masjid.


After the fifth or sixth day, Hamza had an away game, and left town. A few days later, he returned to the masjid to do his dhuhr prayer. He was greeted, once again, by the man (who still did not know Hamza was a professional football player), but this time, the man had a brand new white thobe in his hands. The man wanted him to have it.

“Want for your brother what you want for yourself,” Hamza’s mother would always tell him. In this instance, a man who had never met Hamza had shown him unconditional love as a Brother in Islam. As Hamza recollected this story, he began to shed tears.

The kindness of this man’s charity, having known him for a few days, was what motivated Hamza to keep returning to the masjid. Hamza added that had he not been welcomed with such warmth, he may not have returned.

“Want for your brother what you want for yourself.” When he was finished telling the story, Hamza pointed out the man from within the crowd. He then asked the Imam of the masjid, “Do you have any more spots for your hajj group?” The Imam nodded his head. Hamza then looked to the man and said, “[Brother], I love you. And when I say that, I mean, I love you…if you would accept, I would like to sponsor you a trip for hajj this year.”