The challenge now is for us to apply Nisa verse 65 to ourselves in our own lives. Most of us don't do introspection. So we don't know that our individual Islam is at risk. May Allah save us from doom.
100 % is the best khutbah.how our pure Islam has shown and explained We have to be sensible blind Muslims to obey all what Allah has said in Quran.Also Hadeeth We should be blind supporters of Quran and pure hadeeth
Being 'blind' here means not to question the rulings of Allah and His Messenger, peace be upon him. If it's from divine, then I have to accept and prefer it completely, even if I still fall short.
Jazakallah khair Ustadh… This is truly the biggest problem in Muslim Ummah these days that they have their own opinions and interpretaions related to the rulings and aqeedah issues even those issues been addressed through Quran and Sunnah very clearly and try to find easy way out…and if one follows Quran and Sunnah is considered and labeled extremist and being hard on oneself… and this perception is getting bigger and bigger in Muslim ummah that it is all ok and well as long as one is not harming anyone and mind you own business approach. There should not be any difference of opinion when it comes to Quran and Sunnah… Listen and obey formula has to be applied and not Oh well in my opinion or according to certain Imam or sheikh or Mufti… we need to go back to Quran and Sunnah when there is any difference of opinion and obey the ruling whether we like it or not…
Whatever Quran and RasulAllah SAW says is iron clad. But those that came later, distorted things according to their interests and cultures. Therefore if someone tries to impose something not clearly laid out by Nabi SAW or Quran, I ask them to support it with either source. Most of the time they can't because it's cutlure based, regardless if it was a sheikh today or an imam from 1k years ago people filter things through their cultural norms. Classic example is the dog issue. Nothing in Quran speaks against dogs and only thing we have is a restriction on saliva per hadith. Yet, suddenly some muslims see a dog and it's like they saw shaytan himself. Cultures really twist things, I tell you.
JazakAllah Khair for your comment and for emphasizing the importance of adhering to the Quran and Sunnah. Indeed, the teachings of the Quran and the guidance of Rasulullah ﷺ are the foundation of our deen. Regarding dogs, Islam provides a balanced perspective. While the Quran does not explicitly forbid keeping dogs, the Sunnah offers specific guidance. For instance, the Prophet ﷺ mentioned, “If a dog drinks from the vessel of any one of you, he must wash it seven times” (Jami` at-Tirmidhi 91). This highlights the importance of maintaining ritual cleanliness, particularly when it comes to a dog's saliva, but it does not indicate that dogs are inherently harmful or evil. The Prophet ﷺ also said, “The angels do not enter a house in which there is a dog or a picture” (Sahih al-Bukhari 3225, Sahih Muslim 2106). This Hadith underscores the spiritual implications of keeping dogs in the home, particularly for non-essential purposes. However, this does not mean Islam promotes mistreatment of dogs. On the contrary, Islam teaches kindness to all creatures, as evidenced by the story of a person who was forgiven for giving water to a thirsty dog (Sahih al-Bukhari 3321). Many Muslims may feel uneasy around dogs due to concerns about cleanliness, especially if their saliva touches their clothes, as it could impact their ability to pray without purification. While these considerations are valid, they should not lead to fear or unjust treatment of dogs. Islam always calls for balance, understanding, and kindness in dealing with all of Allah's creations. Cultural interpretations can sometimes exaggerate certain aspects, leading to misconceptions. As Muslims, it is essential to distinguish between cultural practices and authentic Islamic teachings to ensure our actions align with the Quran and Sunnah. May Allah guide us all to practice our deen with knowledge, wisdom, and compassion. BarakAllahu Feek!
Jazakallah khair
Allahumma aameen yarabal alamin
The challenge now is for us to apply Nisa verse 65 to ourselves in our own lives. Most of us don't do introspection. So we don't know that our individual Islam is at risk. May Allah save us from doom.
Mashallah very beautiful lecture Ameen❤❤❤❤
ALLAHU AKBAR ALLAHU AKBAR ALLAHU AKBAR ALLAHU AKBAR SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW
Jazakallahu khayran Akhi barakallahu feekum Akhi ustadh mohamad baajour.
So precious and beautiful discussion my Sheikh dua and love from Banngladesh ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Alhumdulliah, brother I love you for Allah only
Alhamdulillah I am a Muslim
أشهد أن لا إله الا الله
واشهد أن محمد رسول الله
Mashallah wonderful discussion very beneficial for us. May Allah bless you always beloved Sheikh
JazakAllah khair an opener for many of us for Solid Aqeedah no logic no argument
JazaakAllah khairan katheera!
Iyyaka na' bodu , wa iyyaka nastaeen , ihdina sirat al mustaqeem , aameen ya Rabb al aalameen .
100 % is the best khutbah.how our pure Islam has shown and explained
We have to be sensible blind Muslims to obey all what Allah has said in Quran.Also Hadeeth
We should be blind supporters of Quran and pure hadeeth
@@niloferkabir72 dont be blind brother be open hearted and love Islam it is the 10000000% best way of life in this earth abd hearafter
Being 'blind' here means not to question the rulings of Allah and His Messenger, peace be upon him. If it's from divine, then I have to accept and prefer it completely, even if I still fall short.
@Victorylooms yes brother if we dont then we are out of fold of islam
MashaaAllah. Very beautiful khutbah ❤❤
Aameen. Jazak'Allahu-khair for sharing. Yes, very very important topic..
Aameen.. jazak Allahu khairan kaseeran ya ustad Bajour
Beautiful khutbah
RasoolALLAH S A W SUBHANALLAH ALLAHU AKBAR AlhaMdulillah ALLAHUMMA AAMEEN
Jazakallah khair Ustadh… This is truly the biggest problem in Muslim Ummah these days that they have their own opinions and interpretaions related to the rulings and aqeedah issues even those issues been addressed through Quran and Sunnah very clearly and try to find easy way out…and if one follows Quran and Sunnah is considered and labeled extremist and being hard on oneself… and this perception is getting bigger and bigger in Muslim ummah that it is all ok and well as long as one is not harming anyone and mind you own business approach.
There should not be any difference of opinion when it comes to Quran and Sunnah… Listen and obey formula has to be applied and not Oh well in my opinion or according to certain Imam or sheikh or Mufti… we need to go back to Quran and Sunnah when there is any difference of opinion and obey the ruling whether we like it or not…
❤❤❤ ALHAMDULILLAH ❤❤❤
Ameen
May Allah SWT guide us 🙏
Whatever Quran and RasulAllah SAW says is iron clad. But those that came later, distorted things according to their interests and cultures. Therefore if someone tries to impose something not clearly laid out by Nabi SAW or Quran, I ask them to support it with either source. Most of the time they can't because it's cutlure based, regardless if it was a sheikh today or an imam from 1k years ago people filter things through their cultural norms. Classic example is the dog issue. Nothing in Quran speaks against dogs and only thing we have is a restriction on saliva per hadith. Yet, suddenly some muslims see a dog and it's like they saw shaytan himself. Cultures really twist things, I tell you.
JazakAllah Khair for your comment and for emphasizing the importance of adhering to the Quran and Sunnah. Indeed, the teachings of the Quran and the guidance of Rasulullah ﷺ are the foundation of our deen.
Regarding dogs, Islam provides a balanced perspective. While the Quran does not explicitly forbid keeping dogs, the Sunnah offers specific guidance. For instance, the Prophet ﷺ mentioned, “If a dog drinks from the vessel of any one of you, he must wash it seven times” (Jami` at-Tirmidhi 91). This highlights the importance of maintaining ritual cleanliness, particularly when it comes to a dog's saliva, but it does not indicate that dogs are inherently harmful or evil.
The Prophet ﷺ also said, “The angels do not enter a house in which there is a dog or a picture” (Sahih al-Bukhari 3225, Sahih Muslim 2106). This Hadith underscores the spiritual implications of keeping dogs in the home, particularly for non-essential purposes. However, this does not mean Islam promotes mistreatment of dogs. On the contrary, Islam teaches kindness to all creatures, as evidenced by the story of a person who was forgiven for giving water to a thirsty dog (Sahih al-Bukhari 3321).
Many Muslims may feel uneasy around dogs due to concerns about cleanliness, especially if their saliva touches their clothes, as it could impact their ability to pray without purification. While these considerations are valid, they should not lead to fear or unjust treatment of dogs. Islam always calls for balance, understanding, and kindness in dealing with all of Allah's creations.
Cultural interpretations can sometimes exaggerate certain aspects, leading to misconceptions. As Muslims, it is essential to distinguish between cultural practices and authentic Islamic teachings to ensure our actions align with the Quran and Sunnah.
May Allah guide us all to practice our deen with knowledge, wisdom, and compassion. BarakAllahu Feek!