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It tells the story of the angel Jibril, who took the form of a man and came to ask the Prophet Muhammad about the pillars of Islam, faith (iman), excellence (ihsan), and the signs of the Day of Judgment.

Islam is to testify (the Shahada), perform prayers, fast in the month of Ramadan, give zakat, and perform Hajj if able.

Faith (Iman) is to believe in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Day of Judgment, and in divine predestination, both the good and the bad.

Ihsan, as explained by the Prophet, is to worship Allah as though you see Him, and if you cannot envision that, then to know that He is always watching you.

The Prophet explained that among the signs of the Day of Judgment are when a servant gives birth to her master and when the poor and shepherds compete in constructing tall buildings.

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Discipline in seeking knowledge, especially within an Islamic context, refers to the ethical behavior, mindset, and practices one should adopt while pursuing education or wisdom. These principles help to cultivate respect for knowledge, the process of learning, and those who impart it.

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1. Sincerity (Ikhlas)

- The intention behind seeking knowledge should be pure, aiming to gain closeness to Allah and benefit others, rather than for worldly gain.

2. Respect for Teachers

- Students must show great respect for their teachers, both in their presence and absence. This includes listening attentively, not interrupting, and valuing the teacher’s time and knowledge.

- Do not open social media during the class

- Response immediately when the teachers give you questions.

3. Respect for Books and Materials

- In Islamic tradition, books and learning materials are treated with respect. This includes handling them carefully, keeping them clean, and not placing them in inappropriate places.

4. Gratitude

- Being thankful to both teachers and Allah for the opportunity to learn is important. Acknowledging that knowledge is a gift, not a right, encourages humility and a sense of responsibility.

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The Pillar of Faith (Rukun Iman) Part II

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The Pillar of Faith (Rukun Iman) Part II

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4. Belief in the Prophets

Muslims believe in all the prophets sent by Allah to guide humanity, starting from Adam to the final prophet, Muhammad. A total of 25 prophets are mentioned in the Quran, with Muhammad being the last and the seal of the prophets.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

This is the belief in the end of the world, when all people will be resurrected and judged by Allah based on their deeds in this life. The righteous will be rewarded with Paradise, while the wrongdoers will be punished in Hell.

6. Belief in Divine Decree (Qada’ and Qadar)

This is the belief that everything that happens in this world, whether good or bad, occurs by the will of Allah. While humans have free will and make choices, Allah's knowledge and plan encompass everything. Muslims must accept Allah’s decree with patience and trust.

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Ihsan is refer to the concept of spiritual excellence and deep awareness of one's relationship with Allah. It is considered the highest level of faith, where a believer strives to perfect their actions and intentions with sincerity and mindfulness.

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This means that a person should perform their acts of worship and daily actions with the consciousness that Allah is always watching them. Ihsan emphasizes:

1. Sincerity (Ikhlas): Performing every action purely for the sake of Allah, without any ulterior motives for praise or personal gain.

2. Mindfulness (Taqwa): Being constantly aware of Allah’s presence and acting with care and caution, knowing that Allah observes everything.

3. Excellence in Conduct: Going beyond just fulfilling obligations; it is about doing things in the best way possible, whether it is in worship, interactions with others, or fulfilling responsibilities.

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Ihsan elevates a person's faith, making their worship not just a routine, but a deeply personal and devoted act, and it inspires a person to live a life of integrity, kindness, and excellence in all aspects.

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Adab is an Arabic term that generally refers to proper etiquette, manners, and moral conduct. It embodies a code of behavior that emphasizes respect, courtesy, and humility in interactions with others. Adab is deeply rooted in Islamic teachings and goes beyond mere politeness; it is about cultivating virtues such as kindness, patience, generosity, and self-discipline.

In various aspects of life, adab governs how one should behave:

- In learning: Showing respect to teachers, valuing knowledge, and seeking it with sincerity.

- In worship: Performing religious duties with humility and reverence.

- In relationships: Treating family, friends, and strangers with kindness, respect, and fairness.

- In speech: Speaking truthfully and with care, avoiding hurtful or inappropriate words.

Adab aims to shape a person’s character in a way that reflects ethical principles and moral integrity.

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Are the fundamental beliefs that every Muslim must have. There are six pillars of faith, and each one serves as a foundation for a Muslim's belief system.

1. Belief in Allah

This is the belief in the existence of Allah, His oneness, and His perfection. It involves the belief that Allah is the creator, sustainer, and ruler of the entire universe, and that there is no god worthy of worship except Him.

2. Belief in Angels

Muslims believe that angels are beings created by Allah from light. They have specific roles and duties, such as delivering messages from Allah, protecting people, and recording human deeds. Angels have no free will and always obey Allah’s commands.

3. Belief in the Divine Books

This is the belief that Allah revealed scriptures to His prophets as guidance for humanity. These include the Torah (revealed to Moses), the Psalms (revealed to David), the Gospel (revealed to Jesus), and the Quran (revealed to Muhammad). The Quran is the final and complete revelation.

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Surah Maryam, ayat 41-47, recounts the story of Prophet Ibrahim and his dialogue with his father, who was an idol worshiper.

These verses illustrate the patience, wisdom, and respect with which Prophet Ibrahim invites his father to monotheism and the worship of Allah. Despite his father’s harsh rejection and threats, Ibrahim maintains his calm and respectful demeanor. His approach serves as a model for how to convey the message of truth with compassion, even in difficult situations.

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Name : Nur Fathieyah Alieya binti Fauzi

Born : 13/10/06

Gender : Female

Height : 150cm

Hobby : Outing with family or friends

Ambition : Business women

Favourite food : Kuey tiaw kungfu

Favourite drink : Green tea

Siblings : Eldest of four siblings

Both my parents work as teacher at primary school

That's all. Thank you for reading.. :)

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Adab in seeking knowledge refers to the proper etiquette, manners, and attitude that a student must adopt to gain knowledge effectively and with blessings. Observing these etiquettes ensures that the pursuit of knowledge is done sincerely and brings benefit to both the individual and society.

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Acknowledge that one does not know everything and remain open to learning from anyone, regardless of their background or status.
Avoid arrogance, as it is a major obstacle to gaining true knowledge.

Imam Shafi’i said:
"The more I learn, the more I realize how ignorant I am."

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Knowledge cannot be acquired overnight. It requires consistent effort, patience, and perseverance.

Be prepared to face challenges and dedicate time to study.

Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal said:
"You will seek knowledge until the day you die."

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Ask questions respectfully and with the intention of gaining clarity, not to challenge or embarrass the teacher.

Ensure the question is relevant and beneficial.

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Prioritize learning and avoid distractions or activities that do not contribute to gaining knowledge.
Time is a precious resource that must be utilized wisely.

Ibn Mas’ud (RA) said:
"I regret nothing more than a day in which my knowledge did not increase."

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Seek Allah's help in acquiring beneficial knowledge and ask Him to bless your efforts.

The Prophet (PBUH) often supplicated:
"O Allah, I ask You for beneficial knowledge, good provision, and deeds that will be accepted." (Ibn Majah)

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Teach others what you have learned and spread beneficial knowledge.

The Prophet (PBUH) said:
"Convey from me, even if it is one verse." (Bukhari)

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Khusyuk in prayers refer to a state of deep concentration,humility, and full submission to Allah while performing salah. It is not just about physical actions but also involves the heart and mind being fully engaged in the prayer, focusing on its meanings and significance.

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1. A Calm Heart – Not distracted by worldly thoughts.
2. Focused Mind – Being aware of the meanings of the recitations and movements.
3. Proper Movements – Performing each action with care and without haste.
4. Feeling the Presence of Allah – Realizing that prayer is a direct connection with the Creator.

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1. Understand the Meaning of the Recitations – This helps to connect deeply with the prayer.
2. Pray in a Quiet Place – Reducing distractions enhances focus.
3. Maintain Purity and Wudu’ – A clean body and heart help in achieving khushu’.
4. Avoid Sin and Neglectfulness – A pure heart is more receptive to khushu’.
5. Reflect on the Afterlife – Remembering that prayer is a preparation for the Hereafter.

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1. Strengthens Faith – A sincere prayer brings one closer to Allah.
2. Brings Inner Peace – Khushu’ in prayer helps relieve stress and anxiety.
3. Protects from Sin – A meaningful prayer prevents immoral actions.
4. Rewards in the Hereafter – Allah promises great rewards for those who pray with khushu’, as mentioned in the Quran:
“Successful indeed are the believers, those who humble themselves in their prayers.”
(Surah Al-Mu’minun, 23:1-2)

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Shahadah: The Testimony of Faith in Islam

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Shahadah: The Testimony of Faith in Islam

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Shahadah is the first pillar of Islam and the fundamental foundation of a Muslim’s faith. It consists of two declarations:

أشهد أن لا إله إلا الله وأشهد أن محمدًا رسول الله
“I bear witness that there is no god but Allah, and I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

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1. Affirmation of Tawhid (Belief in Allah)
• Acknowledging that Allah is the only deity worthy of worship.
• Rejecting all forms of shirk (associating partners with Allah).

2. Acceptance of the Prophethood of Muhammad ﷺ
• Believing that Prophet Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah who brought the teachings of Islam.
• Following the teachings and Sunnah of the Prophet in daily life.

3. The Gateway to Islam
• Anyone who wants to embrace Islam must recite the Shahadah with full conviction.
• Without Shahadah, acts of worship and other religious practices are not valid in Islam.

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1. Worshiping Only Allah
• Performing salah, supplicating, and seeking help only from Allah.
• Avoiding acts of shirk, such as idol worship or believing in superstitions.
2. Following the Sunnah of the Prophet
• Practicing the teachings of Prophet Muhammad in all aspects of life.
• Emulating his character and actions.
3. Spreading Islam with Wisdom
• Encouraging others towards goodness and the truth of Islam.
• Maintaining good relationships with society based on Islamic teachings.

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Zakat: Worship and Social Responsibility in Islam

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Zakat: Worship and Social Responsibility in Islam

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Zakat is the third pillar of Islam and a mandatory duty for every Muslim who meets certain financial conditions. It is not just an act of worship but also an Islamic economic system designed to assist the needy and reduce poverty in society.

Meaning of Zakat
Linguistically, zakat means purification, growth, and increase. In Islamic terms, zakat is a specified portion of wealth that is obligatory for eligible Muslims to give to those who are entitled to receive it, as prescribed in Islam.

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1. Zakat al-Fitr
• Obligatory during the month of Ramadan before the Eid al-Fitr prayer.
• Paid in staple food (such as rice) or its equivalent in money.
• Purpose: To purify the soul and help the poor celebrate Eid joyfully.

2. Zakat on Wealth (Zakat al-Mal)
• Applicable to wealth that reaches the nisab (minimum threshold) and has been held for haul (one lunar year).
• Types of zakat on wealth:
• Zakat on Income – Applied to salaries, allowances, bonuses, and other earnings.
• Zakat on Business – Levied on business profits.
• Zakat on Gold and Silver – Applied to gold and silver savings exceeding the nisab.
• Zakat on Agriculture – Applied to crops such as rice and certain fruits.
• Zakat on Livestock – Applied to animals such as cattle, sheep, and camels.
• Zakat on Investments and Shares – Applied to profits from investments that qualify for zakat.

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1. Purification of Wealth and Soul
• Zakat cleanses wealth from greed and selfishness.
• It increases gratitude and devotion to Allah.

2. Helping the Needy
• Reduces poverty and improves social welfare.
• Provides opportunities for the underprivileged to achieve financial stability.

3. Strengthening Muslim Unity
• Promotes compassion and mutual support among Muslims.
• Reduces the gap between the rich and the poor.

4. Increasing Blessings in Wealth
• Wealth given in zakat is never lost; instead, it is blessed and grows.
• As the Prophet ﷺ said: “Wealth is not diminished by charity…” (Hadith by Muslim).

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Fasting: Worship and Spiritual Discipline in Islam

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Fasting: Worship and Spiritual Discipline in Islam

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Fasting (sawm, الصوم) is the fourth pillar of Islam and a mandatory act of worship for every Muslim who meets the required conditions. It is not just about abstaining from food and drink but also a spiritual practice that nurtures the soul, strengthens faith, and deepens one’s connection with Allah.

Meaning of Fasting
Linguistically, sawm means to abstain. In Islamic terms, fasting refers to refraining from eating, drinking, and other invalidating acts from dawn (fajr) until sunset (maghrib) with the intention of worshipping Allah.

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1. Developing Taqwa (God-Consciousness)
• Fasting teaches self-control and strengthens faith.
• As Allah states in the Quran:
“O you who believe! Fasting has been prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, so that you may attain taqwa.” (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:183)

2. Purification of the Soul and Character
• Encourages sincerity, patience, and honesty, as only Allah knows if one is truly fasting.

3. Physical Health Benefits
• Gives the digestive system a break and detoxifies the body.
• Helps regulate metabolism and control weight.

4. Instilling Empathy for the Poor
• Fosters compassion and generosity toward those who experience hunger daily.
• Encourages charitable giving and care for the less fortunate.

5. Forgiveness and Great Rewards
• Fasting with sincerity erases past sins.
• The Prophet ﷺ said:
“Whoever fasts Ramadan with faith and seeking reward, his past sins will be forgiven.” (Hadith by Bukhari & Muslim)

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Hajj: The Ultimate Pilgrimage and Symbol of Muslim Unity

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Hajj: The Ultimate Pilgrimage and Symbol of Muslim Unity

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Hajj is the fifth pillar of Islam and an obligatory act of worship for every Muslim who is financially and physically capable of performing it at least once in their lifetime. This pilgrimage takes place in Makkah and its surrounding areas during the month of Dhul-Hijjah and serves as a symbol of unity and submission to Allah.

Meaning of Hajj
Linguistically, hajj means “to set out for a place” or “to visit with a purpose.” In Islamic terms, Hajj refers to the pilgrimage to the Kaaba in Makkah to perform specific rituals at a designated time according to Islamic teachings.

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Pillars of Hajj (Essential Acts That Must Be Completed)

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Pillars of Hajj (Essential Acts That Must Be Completed)

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Hajj is invalid if any of these pillars are omitted:
1. Ihram (State of Pilgrimage) – Entering the sacred state of Hajj with the intention at designated Miqat points.

2. Wuquf in Arafah (Standing at Arafah) – Spending time in the plain of Arafah on the 9th of Dhul-Hijjah, the most critical pillar of Hajj.

3. Tawaf Ifadah – Circling the Kaaba seven times after returning from Arafah.

4. Sa’i – Walking seven times between the hills of Safa and Marwah.

5. Shaving or Trimming the Hair – As a sign of completing the pilgrimage.

6. Following the Proper Order – Performing these acts in their correct sequence.

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If any of these are missed, a dam (compensatory sacrifice) must be offered:
1. Entering Ihram at Miqat (specific boundary points).
2. Spending the Night in Muzdalifah (after Arafah).
3. Stoning the Jamarat (symbolic stoning of Satan at Mina).
4. Spending the Nights in Mina (on the days of Tashreeq).
5. Farewell Tawaf (Tawaf Wida’) – Before leaving Makkah.

Failing to complete any of these requires the person to offer dam (a sacrifice of an animal).

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1. Hajj Ifrad
• Performing only Hajj, without Umrah.
• Tawaf and Sa’i are performed after standing in Arafah.

2. Hajj Tamattu’
• Performing Umrah first, then Hajj within the same pilgrimage season.
• Requires offering a sacrificial animal (dam).

3. Hajj Qiran
• Performing Hajj and Umrah together in one ihram.
• Requires offering a dam as well.

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1. Forgiveness of Sins
• The Prophet ﷺ said:
“Whoever performs Hajj for the sake of Allah and does not commit any obscenity or wrongdoing, he will return as pure as the day his mother gave birth to him.” (Bukhari & Muslim)
2. Strengthening Faith and Taqwa
• Pilgrims wear ihram, symbolizing equality and submission to Allah.
3. Unity of the Muslim Ummah
• Millions of Muslims gather regardless of race, nationality, or status.
4. Patience and Endurance
• Hajj teaches perseverance through physical and emotional challenges.
5. Commemorating the Sacrifices of Prophet Ibrahim
• Hajj rituals reflect the obedience of Prophet Ibrahim, Hajar, and Ismail to Allah’s commands.

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i made an outline for this roleplay.

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May this usrah continue to be a platform for sharing knowledge and strengthening our bonds as a group. It is hoped that all members will remain committed to attending and contributing to future sessions🫶🏻

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May this usrah continue to be a platform for sharing knowledge and strengthening our bonds as a group. It is hoped that all members will remain committed to attending and contributing to future sessions🫶🏻