ربي إجعل القرآن ونيس لي في القبر آمين يارب العالمين والصلاة والسلام على سيدنا ونبينا وحبيبنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم والحمدلله على نعمة الإسلام واشهد ان محمد رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم
Ḥātim al-Ṭā`ī (d. 605 CE) was the single most respected Arab before the coming of Islam. His generosity was known by all, and became the standard amongst all Arabs. He would feed the poor, and shelter the stranger, and be generous to his enemies. His fame is so great that to this day, every Arab is aware of 'the generosity of Ḥatim al-Ṭā`ī'. His son, `Adī b. Ḥātim, embraced Islam, and is a well-known Companion. One day he asked the Prophet (SAW) about his father, praising him because he was a good man, and said, "O Messenger of Allah! My father was good to his relatives, and he would feed the poor, and he would do this, and do that..." and he went on listing the good deeds his father had done, "...so shall he be rewarded for any of that?" The Prophet (SAW) replied, "O `Adī, your father desired something [meaning: fame], and he achieved it" [Reported by Aḥmad in his Musnad]. Every time a famous person dies, we find the same questions and attitudes surfacing amongst Muslims, despite the clear, explicit texts in our religion that answer these questions. It is possible for a person to be exceedingly smart and talented in one area, and exceedingly foolish in another. We as Muslims can benefit and praise any such talent, wherever it is found. Yet, if someone's talents and intelligence did not spiritually benefit him, that is the ultimate loss. Ibn Taymiyyah wrote of the philosophers that he critiqued, "They have been given intelligence (dhakā`), but they have been deprived of purity (zakā`)." And al-Dhahabī wrote, in the biography of one of the intellectuals of Baghdad who mocked Islam, "Allah curses the one who has intelligence yet lacks faith, and Allah is pleased with the one who is simple yet has faith." In our modern culture the 'intellect' has become the ultimate measure of righteousness, so much so that people are deemed righteous merely for having intellect. Yet, the intellect is a tool, like one's eyes and ears. Of what use is superb eyesight if its owner does not use it to see around him? And so too, of what ultimate use is the best mind in the world if it does not guide its owner to recognize and humble himself before the Creator of that mind, and of the world. Stephen Hawkings wanted something, and he achieved it.
Saif Mahmud Shohag actually for people who dwell in pure sciences to the current known limits of knowledge become selfish with figuring out more about this existing nature , and in that selfishness boldly believe that there is also a passive explanation for creation of this nature without anyone creating it. That is what true foolishness is , because no matter how many times they say that everything in nature can be ‘figured out’ ,they can’t answer what started it all.
I know you are there Allah. I know you see my tears. I know you hear my prayers. I know you are testing me. And all I ask from you is to strengthen my Imaan so I can handle the struggles in life and have patience. I love you Allah. My Allah. Please keep my kids, family , loved ones and all human kind safe. Ameen.
Not only a beautiful recitation by sheikh Tarouti but the sound output is astounding.
ربي إجعل القرآن ونيس لي في القبر آمين يارب العالمين والصلاة والسلام على سيدنا ونبينا وحبيبنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم والحمدلله على نعمة الإسلام واشهد ان محمد رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم
Really this is best tilawah for Sheikh tarouti
صلو علي النبي
احباب رسول الله
Macha Allah très belle voix aussi bonne récitation hafidak allah
his style is different. mashallah
Ḥātim al-Ṭā`ī (d. 605 CE) was the single most respected Arab before the coming of Islam. His generosity was known by all, and became the standard amongst all Arabs. He would feed the poor, and shelter the stranger, and be generous to his enemies. His fame is so great that to this day, every Arab is aware of 'the generosity of Ḥatim al-Ṭā`ī'.
His son, `Adī b. Ḥātim, embraced Islam, and is a well-known Companion. One day he asked the Prophet (SAW) about his father, praising him because he was a good man, and said, "O Messenger of Allah! My father was good to his relatives, and he would feed the poor, and he would do this, and do that..." and he went on listing the good deeds his father had done, "...so shall he be rewarded for any of that?" The Prophet (SAW) replied, "O `Adī, your father desired something [meaning: fame], and he achieved it" [Reported by Aḥmad in his Musnad].
Every time a famous person dies, we find the same questions and attitudes surfacing amongst Muslims, despite the clear, explicit texts in our religion that answer these questions.
It is possible for a person to be exceedingly smart and talented in one area, and exceedingly foolish in another. We as Muslims can benefit and praise any such talent, wherever it is found. Yet, if someone's talents and intelligence did not spiritually benefit him, that is the ultimate loss.
Ibn Taymiyyah wrote of the philosophers that he critiqued, "They have been given intelligence (dhakā`), but they have been deprived of purity (zakā`)." And al-Dhahabī wrote, in the biography of one of the intellectuals of Baghdad who mocked Islam, "Allah curses the one who has intelligence yet lacks faith, and Allah is pleased with the one who is simple yet has faith."
In our modern culture the 'intellect' has become the ultimate measure of righteousness, so much so that people are deemed righteous merely for having intellect. Yet, the intellect is a tool, like one's eyes and ears. Of what use is superb eyesight if its owner does not use it to see around him? And so too, of what ultimate use is the best mind in the world if it does not guide its owner to recognize and humble himself before the Creator of that mind, and of the world.
Stephen Hawkings wanted something, and he achieved it.
Saif Mahmud Shohag actually for people who dwell in pure sciences to the current known limits of knowledge become selfish with figuring out more about this existing nature , and in that selfishness boldly believe that there is also a passive explanation for creation of this nature without anyone creating it.
That is what true foolishness is , because no matter how many times they say that everything in nature can be ‘figured out’ ,they can’t answer what started it all.
May Allah grant u jannah..
Arsy Zahiri
12:27 - 14:16 nahawand
20:27 - 22:29 nahawand
he is reciting in maqam nahawand between these minutes
I know you are there Allah. I know you see my tears. I know you hear my prayers. I know you are testing me. And all I ask from you is to strengthen my Imaan so I can handle the struggles in life and have patience. I love you Allah. My Allah. Please keep my kids, family , loved ones and all human kind safe. Ameen.
Masha Allah lahaula wala quwwata illah billah Hil Aliyil azeem
MashAllah touching recitation
جمییییییییییییییییییییییییییییلللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللللل عالم القاری الفائز الاول....... احسنتم واجملتم
awesome voice,,Maa..sha..Allah
Just beautiful. Thank you
Masha-Allah .. beautiful ...
ما شاء جميل اللهم بارك
سبحان اللہ
Ahsent ye ustet Allah yahfadık
Masha Allah...great voice....
masha allah...great voice....
Masha Allah.great voice
mâcha Allah
mashallah Allah hu akbar
Masha Allah
MASHA ALLAH
ما شا الله
Allah Allah
MashaAllah
Hamzah Jundi
جمييل
Mashaalla
great voice
Dr jalali
mashallahhh
masallha
mashallah
masya allah
7:30 ada nampak qori darwin hasibuan.
NO MATTER WHAT MAY ALLAH ADMIT US INTO HIS JANAH -PARADISE
Is he a competitor in this competition or a guest reciter?
قارئ ضيف ومحكم في المسابقة
ช
MashAllah ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
جمييل