Hadees- احادیث March 3, 2008
Posted by Farzana Naina in Islam, Religion.Tags: Hadeeth, Islam, Quran
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In the Name of Allah,
The Most Gracious
The Most Merciful

Who Created Allah?
Question: If everything needs a creator, then who created Allah?
Answer: This is just rhetoric and playing with words. In all practicality this scenario doesn’t exist, and here’s why: Assumption: Every thing is created by “A”
Question: Who created “A”?
Answer: “B” created “A” Question: Who created “B”?
Answer: “C” created “B” Question: Who created “C”?
Answer: “D” created “C” And so on and so forth. You can keep asking this question until we exhaust the chain of creation. Ultimately, we will all have to agree one of 2 things: Either the “creator” is a product of random chance and accident, or some “thing” outside the realm of natural creation exists who is self-existing and doesn’t need a creator.
Furthermore, things like “created” and “born” and “died” are physical things which require time and space. If there is an existence which is self-existing, then that means time doesn’t affect Him because He doesn’t get old, or get born, or dies. If time doesn’t affect Him then that means He is outside the realm of time and space. If He is outside the realm of time and space then He lived before everyone else and will live after everyone else.
To understand this better, draw a straight line with blue ink on a piece of paper. Let this blue ink represent time. We know time exists so some “thing” has to initiate this line. So now you would draw a bracket in red ink at the begining of the line. As soon as we draw this bracket in red ink outside the line of time, we right away admit that this “thing” is BEFORE time starts. With time begins all other creation, and this “time” seperates the creation from the Ultimate Creator. Since this Ultimate Creator existed before the measurement of time began, for all factual and empirical purposes that makes Him, quite literally, “Eternal and Absolute.”
Say: He is Allah, the One and Only; Allah, the Eternal, Absolute; He begetteth not, nor is He begotten; And there is none like unto Him.
Qur’an, 112:1-4
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Thirst for Learning
Hadhrat Abdullah bin Abbas (may Allah be pleased with him) says:
“After the passing away of the Prophet (Sallallaahu alaihe wasallam), I said to an Ansari friend of mine: ‘The Prophet is not now with us. But a large number of Sahabah are still among us. Let us go to them and get knowledge of the Islamic practices.’ He said: ‘ Who is going to approach you for learning a regulation in the presence of these eminent Sahabah?’ I was not discouraged. I kept up my quest for knowledge and approached every person who was supposed to have heard something from the Prophet. I managed to gather substantial information from the Ansar. If on my visit to someone of the Sahabah, I found him asleep, I spread my shawl at the gate and sat waiting. Sometimes my face and body would get covered with dust, but I kept sitting till they woke and I was able to contact them. Some of them said: ‘Abdullah you are the cousin of the Prophet(Sallallaahu alaihe wasallam); you could have sent for us. Why did you take the trouble of coming to our places?’ I said to them: ‘I must come to you, for I am a student and you are my teachers.’ Some people for whom I had waited said: ‘Since when have you been waiting for us?’ I informed them that I had been sitting there for a pretty long time. They said: ‘What a pity! You could have awakened us from our sleep.’ I said: ‘I did not like to disturb you for my own sake.’ I thus carried on my pursuits, till there came a time when people began to flock to me for learning. My Ansari friend realized this at that time and remarked: ‘This boy has surely proved himself more sensible than us.’”
Source: From the book “Stories of the Sahabah” by Shaikh Muhammad Zakariyya Kaandhlawi.

A Young Man’s Fear of Allah
One day, Malik bin Dinar (rahimaullah) was passing by a place when he noticed a young man wearing old clothes and crying by the roadside. His name was Uthbah. Sweat was dripping down his body even though the temperature was very cold at that time. Malik bin Dinar became very surprised at this scene and asked Uthbah, “Oh young man, why are you crying? And why are you sweating during this cold temperature? “
Uthbah replied, “Once, I committed a sin at this place. Today, as I was passing by this place, I remembered that sin.”
Source: Obtained from the book “Tambihul Ghafileen” by Shaikh Abul Laith Samarkandi.


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Don’t Complain, Be Patient
Khabbaab ibn al-Aratt (may Allaah be pleased with him) said: “We complained to the Messenger of Allaah (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) when he was reclining on his cloak in the shade of the Ka’bah. We said to him: “Why do you not ask Allaah to help us (grant us victory)? Why do you not pray to Allaah for us?” He said, “A man from the people before you would be placed in a hole dug for him, then they would bring a saw and cut his head in two, yet that would not make him renounce his faith. They would use an iron comb to drag the flesh and nerves from his bones, yet that would not make him renounce his faith. By Allaah, this matter will be completed (i.e. Islam will be perfected and will prevail) until a rider travelling from Sana’ to Hadramawt will fear nobody but Allaah or the attack of a wolf on his sheep, but you are too impatient.” Source: Sahih Bukhari.



Ae maalik-e-Zameen- o-Aasmaan Khaaliq-e-Kainaat
Surah rehman ke sadqe surah Fatiha k sadqe Ayaat-e-Kareema ke sadqe
Hamesha mehfooz rakhna Be-roz-Gaari say
Tangdasti say
Aazmaish say
Haram Rizq ki kami se
Ruswai say
Qarz say
Marz say
Jahanum ki aag say
Hisab kitab say
Aulad k dukh say
Waleidain ki na farmani say
Deen ki doori say
Amanat me khayanat say ,,,,,,,,,
Aur naghaani maut say
ALLAH hum sab ko apne amaan me rakh … AAMEEN


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Why do we read Quran ? March 3, 2008
Posted by Farzana Naina in Religion.Tags: Islam, Quran
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Why do we read Quran, even if we can’t understand a single Arabic word?
This is a beautiful story.
An old American Muslim lived on a farm in the mountains of eastern Kentucky with his young grandson. Each morning Grandpa was up early sitting at the kitchen table reading his Quran. His grandson wanted to be just like him and tried to imitate him in every way he could.
One day the grandson asked, “Grandpa! I try to read the Quran just like you but I don’t understand it, and what I do understand I forget as soon as I close the book. What good does reading the Qur’an do?”
The Grandfather quietly turned from putting coal in the stove and replied, “Take this coal basket down to the river and bring me back a basket of water.”
The boy did as he was told, but all the water leaked out before he got back to the house. The grandfather laughed and said, “You’ll have to move a little faster next time,” and sent him back to the river with the basket to try again. This time the boy ran faster, but again the basket was empty before he returned home. Out of breath, he told his grandfather that it was impossible to carry water in a basket, and he went to get a bucket instead.
The old man said, “I don’t want a bucket of water; I want a basket of water. You’re just not trying hard enough,” and he went out the door to watch the boy try again.
At this point, the boy knew it was impossible, but he wanted to show his grandfather that even if he ran as fast as he could, the water would leak out before he got back to the house. The boy again dipped the basket into river and ran hard, but when he reached his grandfather the basket was again empty. Out of breath, he said, “See Grandpa, it’s useless!”
“So you think it is useless?” The old man said, “Look at the basket.”
The boy looked at the basket and for the first time realized that the basket was different. It had been transformed from a dirty old coal basket and was now clean, inside and out.
“Son, that’s what happens when you read the Qur’an. You might not understand or remember everything, but when you read it, you will be changed, inside and out. That is the work of Allah in our lives.”

































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