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𝐀𝐃𝐀𝐁 𝐈𝐍 𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐑𝐍𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐊𝐍𝐎𝐖𝐋𝐄𝐃𝐆𝐄

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The crucial value in seeking knowledge is adab, or proper etiquette. Let us recall the reasons for the downfall of the Ottoman Empire. What led to their decline from a position of victory and advancement? Unfortunately, one of the causes was that the Muslims of that empire lacked tolerance among themselves, which made it easier for enemies to conquer them. This is clear evidence that when knowledge is separated from proper etiquette, the value of community diminishes, and the bonds within the community weaken.

𝐎𝐮𝐫 𝐫𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐚𝐬 𝐬𝐞𝐞𝐤𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐤𝐧𝐨𝐰𝐥𝐞𝐝𝐠𝐞

Knowledge is a wonderful gift from Allah SWT. Therefore, what must we do to appreciate this blessing?

We seek knowledge to earn the pleasure of Allah. Our knowledge is a blessing from our Lord, so we should share it with others as a sign of gratitude to Him.

Secondly, we should actively assist others in their learning journey by providing support and guidance to those who need it. By offering our help, we contribute to their educational growth and foster a collaborative learning environment that benefits everyone involved.

𝐀𝐥-𝐐𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐧 𝐚𝐬 𝐛𝐨𝐨𝐤 𝐨𝐟 𝐠𝐮𝐢𝐝𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐞

The Quran serves as a comprehensive guide for all Muslims, addressing every aspect of life, including mental health conditions. The book provides wisdom and solutions for the challenges we face, offering comfort and guidance for maintaining mental well-being and navigating through life's difficulties.

Surah Al-Ghafir ayat 44 above serves as a constant reminder for us to hold firmly to Allah's guidance and remain steadfast in our faith.

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Full Name: Fatima El Zahra Binti Mohd Kamarulzaman

Matric No : 241736

Program : ARCOM

Mahallah : Fatimah Az-Zahra

Hisbah : Ummu Al - Darda'

Contact no : 0183264876

Email : fatimazahra221206@gmail.com

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1. Belief in Allah
Messages from ayat kursi
The Majesty of Allah: The verse describes Allah's sovereignty, power, and knowledge. It illustrates that Allah's throne (Kursi) encompasses the heavens and the earth, highlighting His supreme authority over all creation.
Divine Protection and Guidance: Ayat al-Kursi is often recited for protection and blessings. Its recitation is believed to bring about divine safeguarding against harm and is a reminder of Allah’s guardianship over His creation.

2. Belief in Malaikat
Angels act strictly according to Allah’s commands. Their roles reflect their purpose of serving and implementing Allah’s will in the universe.
Some of their tasks:
Messengers: Some angels, such as Jibril (Gabriel), act as messengers who convey Allah's revelations to the prophets. Jibril, for example, delivered the Quran to the Prophet Muhammad
Recorders: Angels known as Kiraman Katibin (the Honorable Scribes) record the deeds of individuals. They keep a record of both good and bad actions, which are used in the judgment of a person's deeds on the Day of Judgment.

3. Belief in Kitab
Why we should belief in Kitab (Al-Quran)?
Understanding Divine Guidance: The Kitab represents the guidance and laws that Allah has provided to humanity throughout history. Belief in these books helps Muslims understand and follow the path laid out by Allah.
In essence, belief in the Kitab is central to a Muslim’s faith because it represents acceptance of Allah’s guidance and the prophetic tradition, which are crucial for understanding and practicing Islam.

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1. Belief in Prophets
The fourth commandment of Iman in Islam is belief in the Prophets (Rusul). This includes faith in all the prophets sent by Allah to guide humanity, from Adam to Muhammad. Believers accept that these prophets delivered Allah's messages and served as examples of righteous living, ultimately leading to the ultimate message brought by Muhammad, the last prophet. This belief emphasizes the importance of following their teachings and recognizing their roles in conveying divine guidance.
2. Belief in the Day of Judgement
The fifth commandment of Iman in Islam is belief in the Day of Judgment (Yawm al-Qiyamah). This belief entails acknowledging that all individuals will be resurrected and held accountable for their actions in this life. It emphasizes the concepts of justice, reward, and punishment, where the righteous will be rewarded with Paradise, and those who have done wrong will face consequences. This belief encourages ethical behavior and moral responsibility, shaping how Muslims live their lives in preparation for the hereafter.
3. Belief in Qada' and Qadar
The sixth commandment of Iman in Islam is belief in divine predestination (Qadar). This belief involves accepting that Allah has knowledge of everything that will happen and has decreed all events in the universe, both good and bad. While humans have free will to choose their actions, ultimately, everything occurs according to Allah's plan. This concept encourages trust in Allah's wisdom and fosters resilience, reminding believers that challenges are part of His divine design.

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IHSAN

The term ihsan in Islamic thought refers to the concept of doing good or exhibiting excellence in one’s actions, reflecting a deep sense of moral and spiritual integrity. It comes from the Arabic root حسن (hasana) , which means "to be good" or "to do good." The word muhsin is derived from ihsan and serves as a noun form (ism fail) meaning "one who does good".

In the context of Prophet Nuh (Noah), he is often highlighted as a paragon of perseverance in giving da'wah (invitation to Islam). Despite facing significant opposition and ridicule from his people over many years—traditionally said to be around 950 years—he remained steadfast in his mission to guide them toward righteousness . This unwavering commitment is a powerful example of ihsan, as he continued to act with compassion and dedication , even in the face of adversity.

Nuh's story emphasizes the importance of patience, resilience, and the duty of Muslims to continue spreading the message of Islam , embodying the principles of ihsan through both actions and intentions. His example serves as an inspiration for believers to maintain their efforts in promoting goodness and faith, regardless of challenges .

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Surah Maryam (Chapter 19) , verses 41-50 focus on the story of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and his conversations with his father and people.

Ayat 41-50 Overview:

1. Ibrahim’s Warning to His Father (41-44):

Ibrahim addresses his father, Azar, expressing sorrow over his idolatry. He warns him of the consequences of worshipping idols and pleads for him to follow the path of the One True God.

These verses emphasize Ibrahim’s commitment to monotheism and his compassion for his father despite their differences.

2. Rejection by His People (45-47):

Ibrahim’s people respond with hostility when he invites them to abandon idol worship. They ridicule him, highlighting the challenges faced by prophets in spreading their message.

This reflects the theme of perseverance in faith and the trials prophets endure in their mission.

3. Divine Support and Prophetic Legacy (48-50):

Ibrahim expresses his confidence in God’s protection and guidance. He declares that he will not seek support from those who reject the truth.

The verses conclude with a promise from Allah to Ibrahim, affirming that he will be among the righteous and will have a significant legacy.

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As we come together on this path of knowledge, I wish for each of us to grow not only academically but also spiritually as we strive to be better Muslims. May our discussions deepen our understanding of faith and strengthen our character.

The days we sat together, talking and discussing about our deen have been a wonderful memory to me. I wish for our Naqeebah, Nureen to excel in the future as well as in the Hereafter. May Allah ease your life and your affairs.