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Bismillah
Ya Rabb Hear us🤲
May Allah (Subhanahu Wa Ta’ala) guide us straight to the soulmate He has beautifully chosen for us. 🤍
A heart connected to Allah protects yours before it ever seeks yours. True love rooted in faith comes in the right way, at the perfect time, and with actions that honor you fully—never empty words, but commitment, respect, and sincerity. Place your trust in His plan: He knows exactly who will cherish your heart, walk beside you in obedience, and complete your faith. May He bless you with a love that draws you closer to Him, and lead you straight to the one meant only for you. 🤲✨
How Islam Views Evil Intentions
In Islam, intentions are central to moral responsibility and spiritual evaluation. The foundation of this is the well-known principle that actions are judged by intentions. This is rooted in the saying of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him): “Actions are judged by intentions”. In Islamic thought, this is not just about outward behaviour, but about what is happening in the heart before any action takes place.
- Intention is the basis of accountability
In Islam, a person is primarily accountable for what they choose in their heart, not only what they manage to carry out. An intention is considered meaningful when it is deliberate and chosen.
This means
a good intention can be rewarded even if the action is not completed
a bad intention becomes sinful when a person decides upon it and commits to it internally, especially if they would act on it if able
However, Islam also distinguishes between fleeting thoughts and settled intentions. Intrusive thoughts that a person dislikes and rejects are not treated the same as chosen intentions.
- The difference between thoughts and intentions
Islamic teachings make an important distinction
passing thoughts: sudden ideas that appear without choice
intrusive whispers (waswas): unwanted suggestions that a person resists
firm intention: a settled decision in the heart to do something
Only the last category carries moral responsibility in the strongest sense, because it reflects conscious acceptance rather than mental disturbance or impulse.
- Evil intentions and the state of the heart
Evil intentions are seen as a sign of imbalance in the heart and a stronger influence of desires or ego. In Islamic psychology, this relates to the lower self (nafs) when it is not disciplined by faith and awareness of God.
A person with repeated harmful intentions may be experiencing
attachment to selfish desires
weakness in self-restraint (taqwa)
influence of anger, jealousy, or pride
distance from reflection and accountability
Importantly, Islam does not view this as fixed or permanent. The heart can change.
- Mercy and the moment of choice
Islam emphasises that Allah’s mercy is vast. Even when a person has a harmful intention, they are still given space to choose otherwise. The moment between intention and action is spiritually significant.
A person is not judged as someone “evil by nature” based on a passing internal state. Rather, they are responsible for what they
choose to pursue
act upon
persist in without repentance
- Accountability and inner reform
Islam encourages self-awareness of intentions because they shape character. Repeated evil intentions that are entertained can harden the heart over time, while resisting them strengthens spiritual discipline.
The goal is not just to avoid wrongdoing externally, but to refine the inner state so that intentions themselves become aligned with goodness.
- Hope and change are always present
Even when someone struggles with harmful thoughts or intentions, Islam holds that change is always possible. Returning to sincerity, seeking forgiveness, and strengthening awareness of Allah can gradually reshape the heart.
Experience only matters if you learn from your mistakes
Gangstalking, Flying Monkeys, and Spiritual Warfare: 10 Signs a Narcissist Is Trying to Turn Others Against You
People who feel threatened by the loss of control may sometimes try to influence others to join their campaign against a target. In discussions about narcissistic abuse, these recruited individuals are often called “flying monkeys.” While it’s important to distinguish between genuine coordinated behavior and assumptions about unrelated events, the following signs may indicate that someone is actively trying to turn others against you.
- Multiple People Suddenly Repeat the Same Narrative
Different individuals begin using similar phrases, accusations, or criticisms, suggesting they may have heard the same story from a common source.
- Private Information Starts Circulating
Details that were shared in confidence somehow become known to people who should not have access to them.
- Mutual Friends Become Distant
People who once supported you start withdrawing, avoiding conversations, or treating you differently without explanation.
- Others Pressure You to Reconcile at Any Cost
Some individuals may urge you to “just forgive,” “move on,” or reconnect, while ignoring the reasons you established boundaries.
- You Are Excluded From Social Circles
Invitations disappear, communication decreases, and you find yourself quietly removed from group activities.
- Your Character Is Questioned More Than the Facts
Instead of discussing specific events, people focus on attacking your personality, motives, or credibility.
- New Conflicts Appear From Unexpected Sources
Individuals you barely know seem to have strong opinions about you based on information they received from someone else.
- Provocation Becomes a Pattern
Certain people appear determined to draw you into arguments, emotional reactions, or public disputes that can be used against you.
- You Feel Pressured to Defend Yourself Constantly
The situation becomes exhausting because you are repeatedly responding to accusations, rumors, or misunderstandings.
- Your Boundaries Trigger More Opposition
The more firmly you maintain your independence and refuse manipulation, the more resistance and criticism you encounter.
For those who view these experiences through a spiritual lens, the struggle may feel like a battle between truth and deception. Regardless of one’s beliefs, the most effective response is often the same: remain grounded in facts, maintain healthy boundaries, avoid unnecessary retaliation, and surround yourself with people who judge you by their own experiences rather than by rumors.
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I am surprised to see some members are here only to give preaching and lecture. I think they forgot it is a marriage dating site..