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.
EID MUBARAK!!
All my single reverts remember you’re not alone we’re here with you
~a fellow revert 🩵☺️🤲✨🕋
https://youtu.be/0hEoY6fcDKM?si=_ieanYdDpWVMJUOy
Abu Taymiyyah
7 Ways To Overcome Trials & Tribulations
https://www.youtube.com/live/AySa8Tubvas?si=s31h8ZylAMFJ0Wmv
Abu Taymiyyah
The Gender Confusion & Real Masculinity
Women in Islam have a number of rights that were emphasized in the Qur’an and the teachings of Muhammad. How these rights are practiced can vary widely between cultures, countries, and interpretations, so it’s useful to distinguish between Islamic teachings and local customs.
Some commonly discussed rights of women in Islam include:
Right to education — Seeking knowledge is encouraged for both men and women in Islamic tradition.
Right to own property and wealth — A woman can own, inherit, buy, sell, and manage property independently.
Right to inheritance — Women are entitled to inheritance shares defined in Islamic law, though shares are often different from men’s in specific family situations.
Right to consent in marriage — A woman’s consent is generally required for a valid marriage in Islamic jurisprudence.
Right to a marriage gift (mahr) — The husband gives a mandatory gift or financial commitment directly to the wife.
Right to financial support — In traditional Islamic law, the husband is responsible for family maintenance and expenses.
Right to divorce in certain circumstances — Men and women have different mechanisms for divorce in Islamic law, and women can seek divorce through several legal avenues depending on the school of thought.
Right to dignity and protection from abuse — Islamic teachings strongly condemn oppression and unjust treatment.
The Qur’an also teaches that men and women are spiritually equal before God and judged by their faith and actions rather than gender.
In practice, healthy relationships usually work best when both people contribute in ways that fit their abilities, values, and circumstances rather than following a rigid rule. A man can be protective and supportive without seeing women as dependent, and women can also be providers, protectors, and caretakers.
Views on gender roles vary widely across cultures, religions, generations, and individuals.
At the same time, Islamic teachings also emphasize:
kindness and mercy between spouses,
mutual rights and obligations,
consultation and cooperation,
and the spiritual equality of men and women before God.
For example, the Qur’an describes marriage as a relationship of tranquility, love, and mercy, and the Prophet Muhammad emphasized good treatment of women in many narrations.
Traditionally, Islamic law places financial responsibility for the family on the husband, even if the wife has her own wealth or income. But interpretations and cultural practices vary among Muslims worldwide, and many modern Muslim couples choose more shared roles while still grounding their relationship in Islamic values.