Converts / Reverts

When the sky is the real masterpiece

Happy blessed day everyone

I pray to allah that this type of situation will not occur in others life
I started my small business 6 months ago it gone as I expected but every month I lost my clients now I can't survive through my business

I'm not saying why is happening with me failure will come with anyone

But I'm really very heart broken my family said when you become capable for your life partner then we will decide and we will search your partner.

Now I'm completely destroyed I have nothing right now I have to from zero again it feels very difficult

Now I'm thinking ya Allah please forgive me please give peace inside my heart I'm lonely I have lost everything what i had built...😫

https://youtu.be/_NhQc-siIbI?si=NGd3KRSuQHmwTeNf

Christian Young Woman Discovers Islam For The First Time

Alhamdulillah Im muslim.
May Allah grant us ease!!! Amen

‼️‼️‼️‼️Send to all sisters‼️‼️‼️‼️
Let's spread the Taqwa.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=7emB5RygPbA&si=ngnn1Lyp8aqiW33_

99 Names of Allah
AS-SALAM- السَّلامٌ
[The Perfection & The Giver of Peace]
Allah calls Himself As-Salaam, He is perfect in essence and in all His attributes and actions. The One who bestow safety and security as well as inner peace!
How to live by this name?
Surrender to As-Salaam so you can be secure.
Constantly assess your heart for diseases like lying, backbiting, swearing, hypocrisy, jealousy, showing off, etcetera, and seek cure for them. Be patient in trials As-Salaam will give you
peace inside. Say salaam upon the Prophet Muhammad PBUH, When you are very worried Ask As-Salaam to bring peace to your heart.

What is your current Arabic level?

And what's your goal from learning Arabic?

Surah An-Nisa: Justice, Wrongdoing and
Accountability Before Allah

Surah An-Nisa, the fourth chapter of the Quran, contains important teachings about justice, oppression, family responsibilities, honesty and the consequences of our actions.

One of its central messages is that Allah commands justice, knows what people do, and will hold every person accountable for their deeds. No one should use family relationships, wealth, authority or personal interests as an excuse to treat another person unjustly.

1. Surah An-Nisa 4:135 — Stand firmly for justice

Quran 4:135 — English meaning

“O you who believe! Stand firmly for justice, as witnesses for Allah, even if it is against yourselves, or your parents and relatives.”

This verse is one of the strongest Quranic commands concerning justice.

Allah instructs believers to uphold what is right even when doing so is uncomfortable or conflicts with their own interests or the interests of people they love.

• Family relationships do not excuse wrongdoing. Parents, children, siblings and other relatives are not above accountability

• Truth must come before personal loyalty. A person should not conceal wrongdoing simply to protect a relative.

• Wealth and social position do not determine right and wrong. Justice should not change according to whether someone is rich, poor, powerful or vulnerable.

• We must examine our own conduct. This command applies to everyone, not only to people we believe have wronged us.

Lesson: Islam teaches respect for parents and family, but respect does not mean pretending that injustice is acceptable. A Muslim should speak truthfully and fairly while maintaining good manners wherever possible.

2. Surah An-Nisa 4:58 — Allah commands people to fulfil trusts and judge fairly

Allah says, in the meaning of the verse:

“Indeed, Allah commands you to render trusts to whom they are due and when you judge between people to judge with justice.”

Explanation

A trust (amanah) is not limited to money or property. It can also involve responsibilities, promises, confidential information and duties towards other people.

For example, people entrusted with caring for a family member should not exploit that responsibility to control every aspect of that person's life. Similarly, someone who gives advice about marriage should act honestly and consider the person's welfare rather than allowing prejudice or self-interest to dictate the advice.

These are applications of the verse's general principle; whether a particular situation constitutes wrongdoing depends on the facts.

Lesson: Authority comes with responsibility. Parents, spouses, relatives and community leaders should exercise their influence fairly rather than selfishly.

3. Surah An-Nisa 4:29 — Do not wrongfully consume one another's wealth

This verse prohibits believers from consuming one another's wealth unjustly and teaches that dealings should be based on lawful consent.

Its broader ethical lesson is that other people's rights matter. Islam does not permit someone to use manipulation, deception or coercion to obtain what belongs to another person.

The same concern for fairness should guide our conduct in family and financial matters. We should not confuse having influence over someone with having an unrestricted right to decide everything for them.

4. Surah An-Nisa 4:148 — Allah knows when people have been wronged

Quran 4:148 — English meaning

“Allah does not like the public mention of evil except by one who has been wronged. And ever is Allah Hearing and Knowing.”

This verse recognises an important distinction between spreading harmful speech unnecessarily and a wronged person speaking about the harm they have experienced.

What does this mean?

Islam encourages people to avoid gossip, slander and exposing others merely to humiliate them. However, someone who has genuinely suffered injustice may have legitimate reasons to explain what happened, seek advice, request help or pursue justice.

This is not permission to make false accusations or exaggerate events.

If someone has been mistreated, they do not have to pretend that nothing happened. They can explain their circumstances truthfully to someone who can help.

5. Surah An-Nisa 4:40 — Allah does not wrong anyone, even by the smallest amount

Allah teaches that He does not wrong anyone even by an amount as small as an atom's weight, and that He multiplies good deeds by His grace.

This verse offers profound reassurance about accountability.

Human beings sometimes judge others unfairly. They may overlook someone's suffering, deny responsibility or never acknowledge the harm they have caused. But Allah's knowledge is not limited by what people admit or what other people witness.

The lessons

• No act of goodness is insignificant before Allah.

• No injustice escapes Allah's knowledge.

• Human judgement can be incomplete, but Allah's knowledge is perfect

• Allah's justice is accompanied by His mercy and generosity

This does not mean that we can know precisely how Allah will judge a particular person. Final judgement belongs to Him alone.

6. Surah An-Nisa 4:123 — Accountability is not determined by wishful thinking

This verse warns that the outcome of people's hopes is not determined merely by their claims or desires. It emphasises accountability for wrongdoing and the reality that no one can escape Allah's judgement through empty assurances.

The message is that faith must be accompanied by sincere conduct.

A person cannot justify mistreating someone simply by claiming to be religious, being a parent, or believing that their intentions were good. Intentions matter, but conduct and the rights of others matter too.

At the same time, Muslims should not assume that they know another person's ultimate standing before Allah.

Lesson: We should examine our own behaviour honestly instead of assuming that our status or intentions automatically make us right.

7. What if someone has been wronged by their own parents or family?

Surah An-Nisa is particularly relevant to family relationships because it makes clear that justice applies even when the people involved are close relatives.

Islam commands kindness and respect towards parents. However, that does not mean that every parental decision is necessarily correct or that a parent's wishes automatically override another person's legitimate rights.

Applying this to marriage

If a person believes their family repeatedly discouraged or obstructed their efforts to marry, the principles of Surah An-Nisa encourage careful consideration of what actually happened, whether anyone's rights were violated, and whether the decisions were reasonable or unjust.

A parent's concern may sometimes be sincere and legitimate. However, using family authority to prevent a suitable marriage for an improper reason can raise serious Islamic concerns. The circumstances matter, and a qualified scholar may need to assess the details before issuing a ruling.

The Quranic principle in 4:135 remains important: family loyalty must not be used as an excuse to abandon justice.

If someone believes they have lost important opportunities because of others' actions, Islam does not require them to deny their pain. They can acknowledge what happened, seek appropriate guidance and decide how best to move forward.

8. Will Allah hold people accountable for the wrong they do?

Yes. The Quran repeatedly teaches that people are accountable for their actions. However, we should distinguish between three things:

Accountability
Allah knows people's actions, intentions and circumstances. Each person will be judged with perfect knowledge and justice.

Repentance and making amends
A person who has done wrong should repent sincerely, stop the wrongdoing and restore other people's rights where possible.

Hope in Allah's mercy
Someone who has been wronged should not assume that their suffering is the end of their story. Allah's mercy, wisdom and provision are greater than what people can see in the present.

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ warned about oppression in an authentic hadith:

“Beware of oppression, for oppression will be darkness on the Day of Resurrection.”

Source: Sahih Muslim 2578.
This warning demonstrates the seriousness of injustice. It also reminds believers that they should not take another person's rights lightly.

However, accountability does not mean we can predict exactly what punishment a particular person will receive, or when it will happen. That knowledge belongs to Allah.

9. What should someone do after experiencing injustice?

The teachings of Surah An-Nisa can guide a person through a difficult experience

1. Recognise the truth. Do not convince yourself that harmful conduct was acceptable simply because it came from someone close to you.

2. Remain fair. Do not respond to wrongdoing by committing wrongdoing yourself

3. Seek advice from trustworthy people. A knowledgeable imam, qualified scholar or appropriate professional may help you distinguish between a genuine violation of rights and a difficult disagreement.

4. Establish reasonable boundaries. Respecting family does not require surrendering every personal decision.

5. Avoid making your future entirely dependent on the past. You can acknowledge lost opportunities while still considering what choices remain available.

6. Leave final judgement to Allah. Seek justice through appropriate means without becoming consumed by the desire to see another person punished.

7. The central message of Surah An-Nisa

Surah An-Nisa teaches that justice is not optional, that family relationships do not remove personal accountability, and that Allah knows what people do even when others do not.

If you have been wronged, you are not required to call the wrongdoing acceptable. If you have wronged someone else, you should take responsibility and seek to put matters right.

Surah An-Nisa means The Women. It is the fourth chapter of the Holy Quran and contains 176 verses (ayahs). It was revealed in Madinah and discusses family life, marriage, women's rights, inheritance, justice, and the responsibilities of believers.

Main teachings of Surah An-Nisa

1. Family relationships and the rights of women
   The surah teaches Muslims to treat women fairly, respect their rights and fulfil their responsibilities within marriage and family life.
   Verses 4:1–4 and 4:19

2. Justice and trustworthiness

Allah commands believers to return trusts to their rightful owners and judge between people with justice, even when it is difficult.

3. Marriage and family responsibilities
   The surah discusses marriage, marital conduct, reconciliation, financial responsibilities and the importance of treating family members fairly.

4. Worshipping Allah alone
   Believers are commanded to worship Allah and avoid associating partners with Him. They are also instructed to show kindness to parents, relatives, neighbours and those in need.

Important verses from Surah An-Nisa

Here are some particularly meaningful verses:

4:1 — Humanity's common origin and the importance of maintaining family ties.

4:19 — Treating women honourably and fairly.

4:35 — Seeking reconciliation when serious marital discord occurs.

4:58 — Fulfilling trusts and judging with justice.

4:59 — Obeying Allah and His Messenger ﷺ and referring disputes back to Allah and His Messenger.

4:130 — If a married couple separates, Allah may provide each of them from His abundance.

4:135 — Standing firmly for justice, even against oneself or one's relatives.

Surah An-Nisa, verse 4:130

The meaning of this verse is:
“But if they separate, Allah will enrich each of them from His abundance. And ever is Allah All-Encompassing and Wise.”

This verse offers reassurance that separation does not mean a person's life is over or that they cannot find happiness again. Allah's provision and wisdom extend beyond a marriage that ends