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assalamualaikum viewers. I'm sorry to say I'm not talking about marriage. I want to calm down. May Allah make things easier for you. May Allah bless you and your mother. I know that all of you who are here are people who seek goodness. looking for a halal marriage. Allah knows what your intentions are. There are many people out there who justify adultery. we are here struggling to find.
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4 روز قبل
🤲🕋😇"Islamic version of the argument for protection from slander from the world"
✨In Islam, the argument for protection from slander centers on honour being a sacred trust from Allah, rendering attacks on a person's dignity a major sin. Rather than worldly retaliation, the defense against slander relies on spiritual resilience, divine justice, and community responsibility.
Core Principles of the Argument
Divine Vindication: Believers are taught that Allah ultimately protects the innocent. A prime example is the Qur’anic revelation in Surah An-Nur, which directly defended the honor of Aisha against widespread rumors, establishing that Allah turns slander into a trial that elevates a believer's spiritual rank.
Transfer of Good Deeds: Spiritually, the slanderer is seen as the ultimate loser. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) taught that the sins of the tongue (like slander) result in the slanderer’s good deeds being transferred to the victim on the Day of Judgment.
Collective Duty to Defend: The community is mandated to protect the slandered. The Prophet (PBUH) stated that whoever defends the reputation of a fellow Muslim in their absence will have their own face protected from Hellfire by Allah. Failing to defend an slandered brother when capable results in severe spiritual peril.
Legal & Ethical Frameworks: Slander and false accusations (Qadhf) are categorized as major destructions. Victims have the right to seek justice, while believers are commanded to disassociate from gossip, verify all news, and maintain a "good assumption" of others.
Key Quranic & Hadith Sources
Surah An-Nur (24:11-12): Emphasizes the need for the community to assume good and bring four witnesses when accusations are made, protecting society from rumor-mongering.
Surah Al-Hujurat (49:12): Compares slander and backbiting to "eating the flesh of one’s dead brother," illustrating its repulsive nature in the sight of Allah.
Sahih Muslim: Records the Prophet's definition that backbiting is mentioning a brother in a way he dislikes, and if it is a lie, it constitutes outright slander.
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