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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.
@Malak26759871
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!
@Aidah28091935
Assalamualaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barahkatuh
Faith is more than what we know or say—it is how we live. True Iman shines not just in our minds, but in our choices, our actions, and the way we walk each day. Knowledge without practice remains incomplete; belief becomes real only when woven into our lifestyle. Let us live our faith fully—heart, word, and deed—so that what we believe is seen in every step we take toward Allah. ✨🤲
@Aidah28091935
Assalamualaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barahkatuh 😊
Faith is not always a steady glow; it rises and falls like the tides—and that is human. Even when your heart feels heavy or distant, Allah is never gone. Keep walking, even slowly; every step—steady or shaky—brings you closer. You are never alone in the struggle, and your effort is never wasted. He sees you, hears you, and holds you always. ✨🤲
@ExonerateJahlil
Assalamu Walaikum,
I would like to ask that the Muslim community sign the petition below to exonerate this Muslim brother who was wrongfully convicted at 16 years old. He is a husband and father, and his public defender had evidence he didn't do it, but coerced him into signing a 30-yr plea anyways at age 16.
Jahlil Meshesha, a born Muslim, was sentenced to 30 years in the Colorado Department of Corrections in a case involving another self-defense case.
His role was limited to sitting in a car. That is literally it. He has always maintained that he was never involved, yet he received a 30-year sentence—10 years longer than the actual shooter, who also maintained that Jahlil was never involved. ‼️‼️‼️
Jahlil believes the Colorado criminal justice system failed to give his case the fair consideration it deserved. Again, his court-appointed attorney did not present any of the existing evidence that supported his claim of innocence, even when it was available to her.
Today, Jahlil is fighting for exoneration.
Please sign and share his petition. Every signature helps bring awareness to his case and his pursuit of justice. 💯🦾⛓️💥
Link: https://c.org/Pb6QmD4MDB

Sign the Petition
https://www.change.org/p/free-jahlil-meshesha-a-call-for-justice-and-full-exoneration?recruiter=1423980271&recruited_by_id=78345c30-8602-11f1-bad4-1b905aa37aa3&utm_source=share_petition&utm_campaign=petition_dashboard&utm_medium=copylink&share_id=Pb6QmD4MDB
@Beso_O
Out of curiosity, if you had to list the 5 most important traits in a man and the 5 most important traits in a wife for a happy, lasting marriage… what would they be?
Born Muslim here but I was getting to know a revert for the sake of marriage & I am curious about the insight of other reverts on this:
In your experience, do you think reverts are more religious than born Muslims? & why or why not?
@hassan574404
Complete this sentence:
A successful marriage needs more ______ than ______.
For me:
More understanding than perfection.
Your turn. 👇
@Ally9287
Promises mean nothing without honesty and action.❤️
@SiddJ
Surah An-Nisa (4:34) is one of the most discussed verses in the Qur’an because it addresses family responsibilities and marital conflict. Different English translations reflect different understandings of the Arabic text.
“Men are the caretakers of women, as men have been provisioned by Allah over women and tasked with supporting them financially. And righteous women are devoutly obedient and, when alone, protective of what Allah has entrusted them with. And if you fear ill-conduct
from your women, advise them, then leave them alone in bed, then discipline them. But if they change their ways, do not be unjust to them. Surely Allah is Most High, All-Great.”
“Men are caretakers (qawwāmūn)”: Classical commentators generally understood this as men having responsibility for financial support and protection within the family, not unrestricted authority.
Righteous women” refers to wives who are faithful to Allah and who safeguard their marriage and family.
The verse then outlines a graduated approach to dealing with serious marital discord (nushūz):
Advise with sincere and respectful counsel.
Separate in bed as a sign of the seriousness of the conflict.
The final phrase has been understood differently by scholars. While many classical scholars interpreted it as a symbolic, non-injurious physical action with strict limitations, many contemporary scholars emphasize that, in light of the Prophet’s ﷺ example and other Islamic teachings, it should never be understood as permission for abuse or harm.
The Prophet Muhammad’s ﷺ example
The Prophet ﷺ said:
“The best of you are those who are best to their wives, and I am the best of you to my wives.”
He also never struck any of his wives. His life is the practical example of how Muslims should treat their spouses—with kindness, patience, mercy, and respect.
The Qur’an also says:
“Live with them in kindness.” (Surah An-Nisāʾ 4:19)
And:
“He placed between you affection and mercy.” (Surah Ar-Rūm 30:21)
Surah 4:34 is about maintaining family responsibility and addressing severe marital conflict through measured steps. It does not permit cruelty, abuse, or oppression. The broader teachings of the Qur’an and the Sunnah require spouses to treat one another with justice, compassion, and dignity.
@jamillabdss
Do I have to many kicks lol 😭