Converts / Reverts

Hi everyone, I'm looking to meet a woman from the UK 🇬🇧 for a serious relationship and an Islamic marriage.

Who is serious? Contact me, no time-wasters.

☝🏼 Allahu Akbar.. for our new shahaadah brother Eric after Salaatul Jumu'ah today in San Diego..a highschooler

https://youtu.be/71cC5woCSl0?si=ZVD6IiDHZSHP2tKE

A Message for Generations
Surah Al Kahf Explained
Nouman Ali Khan

Allah says:
“Indeed, the believers are but brothers…”
(Qur’an 49:10)

And He also says:
“Indeed, the most noble of you in the sight of Allah is the most righteous of you.”
(Qur’an 49:13)

These verses show that a person’s value in Islam is based on faith and righteousness, not on whether they were born into a Muslim family.

Choosing a spouse
The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ encouraged Muslims to give priority to faith and character when choosing a spouse.

He said:
“When someone whose religion and character please you comes to you, then marry him…”
— Jami’ al-Tirmidhi

He also taught that a woman should be chosen for her religious commitment, as this is the quality that brings lasting success and blessing.

Marrying a revert

There is no Islamic prohibition against marrying a sincere revert. In fact:

A revert who sincerely accepts Islam is a Muslim in every sense.

Their previous sins are forgiven by Allah through sincere acceptance of Islam

They should not be looked down upon because of their past or family background.

They may marry any Muslim who is lawful for them to marry, subject to the normal Islamic conditions of marriage.

A revert (convert) woman has the same dignity, rights, and responsibilities in marriage as any other Muslim woman. Islam does not distinguish between someone who was born into a Muslim family and someone who sincerely embraced Islam later in life.

The Qur’an says:
“Indeed, the most noble of you in the sight of Allah is the most righteous of you.” (Qur’an 49:13)

This teaches that a person’s value is based on their taqwa (God-consciousness), not their family background or ethnicity.

For a revert woman considering marriage:

She has the right to be treated with kindness, love, and respect.

She has the right to receive her mahr (marital gift) and, if married, to be financially maintained by her husband according to his means.

She has the right to continue learning and growing in her faith.

She should not be looked down upon because she was not born Muslim.

For a man marrying a revert woman:

Be patient and supportive if she is still learning aspects of Islam.

Help her strengthen her faith without being harsh or controlling.

Encourage her to connect with knowledgeable Muslims and a supportive community, especially if she has little family support.

Build the marriage on mutual trust, mercy, and good communication.

Many revert women bring a deep appreciation for Islam because they consciously chose the faith after learning about it. Like all Muslims, each individual is different, so they should be judged by their character and commitment rather than by whether they are a revert.

Embracing reverts (converts) is a fundamental teaching in Islam. A person who sincerely accepts Islam becomes a full member of the Muslim community, regardless of their ethnicity, nationality, or family background.

Allah says:
“Indeed, the most noble of you in the sight of Allah is the most righteous of you.”
(Qur’an 49:13)

This verse teaches that a person’s worth is determined by their taqwā (God-consciousness), not by their race, lineage, or whether they were born into a Muslim family.

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ also said in his Farewell Sermon:
“No Arab has superiority over a non-Arab, nor a non-Arab over an Arab… except by piety.”

When someone embraces Islam sincerely:

Their previous sins are forgiven by Allah.
They become our brother or sister in faith.

They have the same rights and responsibilities as any other Muslim.

They should be welcomed, supported, and treated with dignity and respect.

The Prophet ﷺ said:
“Islam erases what came before it.”
— Sahih Muslim

This means that a sincere convert begins a new chapter in life, and Muslims are encouraged not to judge them by their past.

Reverts and marriage
Islam does not distinguish between a born Muslim and a revert when considering marriage. What matters most is faith and good character.

The Prophet ﷺ said:
“If there comes to you one whose religion and character please you, then marry him…”
— Jami’ al-Tirmidhi

Likewise, when looking for a wife, the Prophet ﷺ taught that religious commitment is the greatest blessing to seek in a spouse.

For this reason, many sincere reverts make excellent spouses. They often embrace Islam with deep conviction and a strong desire to practice their faith, though, like all Muslims, individuals vary in their knowledge, practice, and character.

The responsibility of the Muslim community

The Muslim community has a responsibility to:

Welcome reverts warmly.

Help them learn the Qur’an and Sunnah.

Support them if they face isolation from family or friends.

Include them in community life.

Avoid prejudice or discrimination against them.

The Prophet ﷺ built a community where people from many different backgrounds were united by faith rather than ancestry.

Embracing reverts reflects the universal message of Islam: that guidance is open to every human being. A sincere revert is honoured by Allah for accepting His guidance, and Muslims are encouraged to honour and support them as valued members of the Ummah.

Islam places great emphasis on a man’s character and his treatment of women, especially his wife. Good character is considered an act of worship and a sign of sincere faith.

Allah says:
“Live with them in kindness. For if you dislike them, perhaps you dislike a thing and Allah makes therein much good.”
(Qur’an 4:19)

This verse encourages husbands to treat their wives with kindness, patience, and respect, even during times of difficulty.

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said:
“The best of you are those who are best to their wives, and I am the best of you to my wives.”
— Jami’ al-Tirmidhi

Some qualities of excellent behaviour toward one’s wife in Islam include:

Kindness and gentleness in speech and actions.

Respect and honour, never humiliating or degrading her.

Patience and forgiveness, recognizing that both spouses have shortcomings.

Providing emotional and financial support according to one’s ability and Islamic responsibilities.

Listening and consulting her on family matters, valuing her opinions.

Showing affection, expressing love through words and actions.

Protecting her dignity and privacy, never exposing her faults to others.

Being fair and trustworthy, keeping promises and acting with integrity.

Encouraging her in her faith, helping one another draw closer to Allah.

The Prophet ﷺ also said:
“The believers with the most complete faith are those with the best character, and the best of you are those who are best to their women.”
— Jami’ al-Tirmidhi

These teachings are part of the broader Islamic principle that spouses are a source of comfort and support for one another. Allah says:

“They are clothing for you and you are clothing for them.”
(Qur’an 2:187)

Just as clothing provides protection, warmth, dignity, and comfort, husbands and wives are meant to protect, support, and care for one another.

A husband who strives to embody mercy, justice, gentleness, and compassion is following the example of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. Likewise, Islam encourages wives to show kindness, respect, and support toward their husbands. A marriage built on mutual faith, good character, and mercy is one that is more likely to bring tranquility in this life and reward in the Hereafter, by the permission of Allah.

Maintaining peace within the home is one of the important goals of family life in Islam. The Qur’an describes marriage and family as places of tranquility, mercy, and compassion.

Allah says:
“And among His signs is that He created for you from yourselves spouses that you may find tranquility in them, and He placed between you affection and mercy.”
(Qur’an 30:21)

Some key principles for maintaining peace in the home are:

Fear Allah in how you treat one another. Every family member is accountable to Allah for their words and actions.

Speak kindly and respectfully. Harsh words, insults, and shouting often damage relationships, while gentle speech helps resolve disagreements.

Practice patience (sabr). Every household experiences challenges. Responding with patience rather than anger can prevent conflicts from escalating.

Forgive one another. No one is perfect. Overlooking minor faults and being willing to forgive strengthens family bonds.

Fulfil each other’s rights. Husbands, wives, parents, and children all have rights and responsibilities that Islam encourages them to honour.

Consult one another (shūrā). Discuss important family matters together and listen to each other’s perspectives.

Remember Allah together. Praying, reading the Qur’an, making du’a, and remembering Allah bring blessings and peace into the home.

Resolve disputes fairly. Address problems early, avoid letting resentment build, and seek reconciliation rather than trying to “win” an argument.

Allah says:
“The believers are but brothers, so make settlement between your brothers. And fear Allah that you may receive mercy.”
(Qur’an 49:10)

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ also said:
“The best of you are those who are best to their families, and I am the best of you to my family.”
— Reported in Jami’ al-Tirmidhi

A peaceful home is not one without disagreements, but one where disagreements are handled with faith, justice, kindness, and mutual respect. When family members sincerely seek Allah’s pleasure, they are more likely to build a home marked by mercy, understanding, and tranquility. May Allah grant your home peace, affection, and His blessings. Ameen.

Looking for a italian revert girl to married!! ':)