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Converts / Reverts

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Alhamdulillah for new beginnings 🕋🤝 Whether you're new to Islam or seeking guidance, here we share experiences, offer resources, and foster a sense of belonging on your unique journey as a convert.

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Sid Jhet

@SiddJ

about 11 hours ago

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbLko_cIQpy/?igsh=MXB1cXVvdXJueG9j

Islam haters keep converting: Yusuf Chambers

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Yusuf Chambers | English Muslim Revert on Instagram: "Some of the most sincere seekers of Islam started out as its harshest critics. They set out to disprove it. They dug deeper. They went beyond the narratives they had been fed. And Allah guides whoever has even an ounce of sincerity in their heart. From believing Islam was the most evil thing they had ever encountered, to standing in shahada. It happens more than you think. #YusufChambers #Dawah #Islam #Revert #Muslims"

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbLko_cIQpy/?igsh=MXB1cXVvdXJueG9j

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Junaid Jhan

@khanjunaid

about 12 hours ago

Did you know the world's oldest operating university was founded by a Muslim woman? 🧠🕌 In 859 AD, Fatima al-Fihri established the University of Al-Qarawiyyin in Morocco. A powerful historical reminder that Islam has always championed and obligated the pursuit of knowledge for women! ✨

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Junaid Jhan

@khanjunaid

about 12 hours ago

"There is no compulsion in religion"
(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:256)

"Seeking knowledge is an obligation upon every Muslim."
Source: Sunan Ibn Mājah 224

Men and women everyone should seek knowledge.

"My Lord, increase me in knowledge."
Qur'an 20:114

Did you know the world's oldest operating university was founded by a Muslim woman? 🧠🕌 In 859 AD, Fatima al-Fihri established the University of Al-Qarawiyyin in Morocco. A powerful historical reminder that Islam has always championed and obligated the pursuit of knowledge for women! ✨

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Sid Jhet

@SiddJ

about 12 hours ago

Islam is often described as the fastest-growing major religion in the world. The reasons are a combination of demographic, social, and religious factors rather than a single cause.

The main reasons include:

  1. Higher birth rates
    On average, Muslim populations tend to have more children than the global average. This has been identified as the largest contributor to Islam’s growth over recent decades.

  2. A relatively young population
    Muslims have one of the youngest age profiles of any major religious group. A younger population means more people are entering their childbearing years, contributing to population growth.

  3. Conversions
    People around the world embrace Islam for a variety of personal reasons, such as spiritual conviction, study of the Qur’an, relationships, or finding a sense of purpose and community. However, globally, conversions contribute much less to Islam’s overall growth than natural population growth.

  4. Global distribution
    Islam is growing in many parts of the world, including Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America, although the reasons differ from place to place.

From an Islamic perspective, Muslims believe Islam grows because it is the final revelation from Allah, revealed to the Prophet Muhammad, and because its message resonates with people who seek belief in one God, guidance, and a way of life.

From a demographic perspective, organisations such as the Pew Research Center have projected that Islam is likely to continue growing faster than other major religions during this century, primarily because of higher fertility rates and a younger average population, rather than because of conversion alone.

So, the evidence suggests that:

The biggest driver is demographics (birth rates and age structure).

Conversion adds to growth in some regions but is a much smaller factor globally.

Many Muslims also see the religion’s growth as reflecting the appeal and truth of its teachings.

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Sid Jhet

@SiddJ

about 13 hours ago

For someone who converts (or reverts) to Islam, the religion is often experienced as a source of guidance and inner peace because it provides a clear relationship with God, a moral framework, and a sense of purpose. Muslims believe that every person is born with a natural inclination (fitrah) to recognize and worship the One God, and that embracing Islam is a return to that original nature.

The Qur’an says:
“Indeed, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest.”
(Qur’an 13:28)

Here are some ways Islam can bring guidance and peace:

  1. A direct relationship with Allah
    Islam teaches that you can turn to Allah directly through prayer and supplication, without any intermediary. This gives many believers comfort, hope, and reassurance.

  2. A clear purpose in life
    Islam teaches that human beings were created to know and worship Allah, do good, and prepare for the Hereafter. Having this purpose can help a person find meaning even during difficult times.

  3. Daily prayer (Salah)
    The five daily prayers provide regular moments to pause, remember Allah, seek forgiveness, and express gratitude. Many converts describe prayer as bringing calm, structure, and discipline to their lives.

  4. Forgiveness and a fresh beginning
    One of the beautiful teachings of Islam is that when someone sincerely embraces Islam, their previous sins are forgiven. This can be deeply liberating for those carrying guilt or regret.

  5. A moral way of life
    Islam encourages honesty, kindness, patience, charity, humility, respect for parents, care for neighbours, and good character. Living by these values can strengthen relationships and bring inner contentment.

  6. Hope during hardship
    Islam teaches that trials are part of life, but that Allah is always aware of our struggles. The Qur’an reminds believers:

“Indeed, with hardship comes ease.”
(Qur’an 94:5–6)

  1. A worldwide community
    Converts become part of the global Muslim community (Ummah), united by faith regardless of race, nationality, or background.

The Prophet Muhammad also said:

“The example of guidance and knowledge with which Allah has sent me is like abundant rain falling upon the earth…”

This illustrates that divine guidance benefits those who accept and act upon it.

For many reverts, peace does not mean life becomes free of problems. Rather, it means facing life’s challenges with trust in Allah, knowing that every difficulty has wisdom, and believing that sincere faith, prayer, and patience draw a person closer to Him.

If you are considering Islam yourself, one of the best places to start is by reading the Qur’an with an authentic translation, learning about the life of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, and visiting a local mosque where you can ask questions in a welcoming environment.

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Sid Jhet

@SiddJ

about 13 hours ago

In Islam, the devil is primarily known as Iblis, and the term Shayṭān (Satan) refers both to Iblis and, more generally, to devils or evil beings who tempt humans.

According to the Qur’an:

Iblis was created from smokeless fire, while humans were created from clay.

When God created Adam, He commanded the angels to bow to Adam as a sign of respect. All obeyed except Iblis.

Iblis refused out of pride, saying he was superior because he was made from fire while Adam was made from clay

As a result, God expelled Iblis from His mercy. Iblis then asked for respite until the Day of Judgment, which was granted.

Iblis vowed to mislead human beings by tempting them away from God’s path

A key difference between Islam and some Christian traditions is that Iblis is generally understood to be a jinn, not a fallen angel. Angels in Islam are believed to always obey God and do not rebel, whereas jinn have free will, like humans.

Islam teaches that:

Satan cannot force people to sin; he can only whisper suggestions (known as waswasa) and tempt them.

Every person is responsible for their own choices.

Believers are encouraged to seek refuge in God from Satan, often by saying: “A’udhu billahi min ash-shaytan ir-rajim” (“I seek refuge in Allah from the accursed Satan”)

On the Day of Judgment, the Qur’an describes Iblis as admitting that he had no power over people except to invite them, and that they chose whether to follow him.

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Junaid Jhan

@khanjunaid

about 14 hours ago

Check this out. Especially for the sisters who want to build upon knowledge.

https://www.youtube.com/live/7hyQEVyKPFI?si=SNsMGfBkoUmMgtXP

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Muhammad Sattar

@sattar37697065

about 16 hours ago

Salam. Please share some good news. At least I should get happy...

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Umar

@omar125524

about 19 hours ago

As-salamu alaykum, brothers and sisters.
I wanted to share a reflection that has been heavy on my heart lately, and I pray it serves as a reminder for myself first, and then for anyone reading this.
In this Dunya, we often find ourselves searching for direction, purpose, and companionship. As someone who embraced Islam at a young age (Alhamdulillah, when I was 16), my entire life's compass shifted toward one singular focus: seeking the pleasure of ALLAH. When you truly realize the magnitude of His mercy and the truth of His deen, everything else in this temporary world fades into the background.
One of the greatest blessings ALLAH can grant a believer is finding someone who shares that exact same hunger and zeal for His remembrance someone whose heart beats for the Deen, and whose primary goal in life is to walk the path toward the Hereafter together. Seeking a spouse isn't just about finding a companion for this life; it’s about finding someone who will remind you of ALLAH when you forget, who will worship by your side, and with whom you can strive to build a legacy that pleases Him.
When our intentions are purely for the sake of ALLAH, every effort we make, every prayer we whisper in the middle of the night, and every step we take becomes an act of worship. We put in the sincere effort, knowing that the results belong entirely to Him, and we trust His perfect timing.
May ALLAH keep our hearts firm on His deen, protect our intentions from any impurity, and grant us all righteous, loving partners who will draw us closer to Him partners with whom we can share this life and be reunited in Jannatul Firdaus, until our last breath. Ameen.

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Malla Keuu

@Malak26759871

about 21 hours ago

Seeing reverts doing their best to practice Islam makes me so emotional and happy, like Subhan'Allah who guided them to the right way and opened their hearts and minds to the truth and gave them the power to start a different new journey! Different language, different culture, different rules and habits...
May Allah bless you all!

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