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Full Name: Nur Auni Nabihah binti Zalzaifulkhafiz

Nickname: Nabihah

Course: Physical Science

Matric Number: 245103

Age: 19 (2025)

Favorite color: Purple 💜

Have twins

the youngest from four siblings

a big fan of TOMORROW X TOGETHER (k-pop)

prefer working alone

follow my instagram! @nabihah_nurfizzai

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Al-Quran is the miracle of Prophet Muhammad SAW by Allah as a guide to all mankind in the world

Manners with Al-Quran

Preparing your heart before reading the Qur’an is essential to fully get the benefit from it.

1. Purify Your Intentions (Niat)

Read the Qur’an sincerely for the sake of Allah, not just as a routine or to show off.

Remind yourself that Allah speak to you, so approach it with love and humility.

2. Perform Wudu (Ablution)

Physical cleanliness helps in spiritual purification.

Wudu brings a sense of calmness and readiness to receive the words of Allah.

3. Seek Protection from Shaytan

Say "A'udhu billahi min ash-shaytan ir-rajim" (I seek refuge in Allah from the accursed Shaytan).

This helps clear your heart from distractions and negative thoughts.

4. Clear Your Mind & Focus

Find a quiet place free from distractions.

Take deep breaths and remind yourself that this is a moment of connection with Allah.

Let go of worldly worries and focus on the message of the Qur’an.

5. Approach with Humility & Love

Recognize that the Qur’an is divine guidance, meant to heal, inspire, and transform you.

Be open to learning and implementing its teachings in your life.

By preparing your heart in this way, your connection with the Qur’an will be deeper, more meaningful, and life-changing. 💖

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The pillars of Islam were invented by Allah to unite believers globally in fellowship. The Five Pillars of Islam are the core beliefs and practices of Islam. They are:

Shahada

The profession of faith, which is the declaration that there is only one God, Allah, and that Muhammad is his messenger

Salah

The practice of prayer, which is performed five times a day, every day

Zakat

The practice of giving alms, which is the setting aside of a portion of one's wealth to be spent on religious duties and the poor

Sawm

The practice of fasting, which is the obligation to fast from dawn to sundown during the month of Ramadan

Hajj

The practice of pilgrimage, which is the obligation to make a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca at least once in a lifetime

As a believer in Islam, we must hold and practice the pillars of Islam in order to be a good servant of Allah SWT.

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There are six pillars of faith in Islam:

1. Belief in Allah

It is to believe that Allah is the only Creator, Sustainer, King, and Planner of everything in existence.

Muslims believe that all of mankind was created to dedicate worship to Allah alone.

Muslims believe everything else that is worshiped other than Him is falsely worshiped.

This means to believe in Allah and in His Attributes in the way that is taught within the Qur’an and the Sunnah (teachings of Prophet Muhammad). A Muslim believes that Allah possesses Names and Attributes that only belong to Him. There is nothing in existence that is similar to Him.

2. Belief in the Angels (Malaikat)

Angels are from the world of the unseen. They were created to obey the commands of Allah and they never transgress His laws or commands.

It is upon the Muslim to believe that the angels exist, that they are the creation of Allah, and that some of them have been given names. Some of these names are Jibril, Mikail, Israfil, and Malik.

Muslims also believe in the attributes of the angels that have been described within the Qur’an and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). For example, it is taught that the Angels were created from light and that the angel Jibril has six hundred wings.

The angels have been appointed to perform certain tasks. Here are some examples:

Jibril has been given the duty to deliver the revelations to all the messengers.

Malik who has been appointed and entrusted with Hell.

Ridwan who was entrusted with Paradise.

Israfil has been entrusted with blowing the Trumpet which signals the beginning of the Day of Judgement.

Muslims need to believe that every human being has two angels with him who record all of their deeds in a book, regardless of whether they are good deeds or sins.

3. Belief in the Revealed Scriptures

In Islam, it is a part of faith to believe all the books that were revealed to the messengers. There have been many scriptures revealed throughout the history of mankind. Allah tells us about a few of the names of the scriptures in the Qur’an.

Muslims must believe in all the Books that Allah has revealed and in all the Prophets and Messengers whom Allah has sent.

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These are the continuation of the previous week's topics, the next three pillars of Iman:

4. Belief in messengers

It is upon the Muslim to believe in all the messengers that were sent. Among the messengers that were sent are those that have been told to us, ones we know by name, and those that were not mentioned. 25 messengers have been mentioned by name in the Qur’an.

Prophets and messengers were chosen by Allah, and were sent to every nation throughout the history of mankind.

Some of the prophets and messengers have been given a higher status than the others. Five messengers in particular were given the special title of the Messengers of Strong Will.

Allah chose the prophets and messengers as the best of examples to their nations. Allah bestowed upon them knowledge, understanding, guidance, miracles, protection from falling into sin, and honor.

5. Belief in the Last Day

The Day of Judgment is the day when Allah judges mankind for their deeds. Every human being will be resurrected from their graves and will be given their book of deeds both good and bad. They will regret the sins they committed as well as the good deeds they had missed.

Believing in the Last Day includes the belief of the punishment and bliss of the grave, belief in the resurrection, belief in the judgment of the scales which will balance your deeds, and belief in Paradise and Hell.

6. Belief in Divine Decree Good and Bad

In Islam, this belief is called "Qadar" which means the divine decree, encompassing both good and bad events.

Free Will:

While everything is decreed by God, Islam still maintains the concept of free will, meaning individuals are responsible for their actions and choices.

Acceptance and Submission:

Believing in the decree of good and bad encourages acceptance of what happens in life and submission to God's will.

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THE DAY OF JUDGEMENT

No one knows when the hour will come.

The Day of Judgment, or Yawm al-Qiyamah, is a central belief in Islam that states all people will be judged by Allah for their actions. The Day of Judgment is a day of reckoning when people will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds.

What happens on the Day of Judgment?

People are resurrected and gather on the plain of Arafat

People are given their "book of deeds" that records their good and bad deed People take turns reading from their book of deeds

Allah weighs people's good and bad deeds using a set of scales

People are rewarded with entry into Jannah (paradise) or punished with entry into Jahannam (hell)

On top of that, human must be prepared with good deeds as a preparation for it. there are a few sign that work as a signal for us to alert about it:

The appearance of Gog and Magog: Also known as Yajuj and Majuj, these people will break through the wall that has kept them trapped for so long.

The descent of Prophet Isa AS: Prophet Isa will take over the administration after the death of Imam Mahdi.

The appearance of Dajjal: Dajjal will appear before the Day of Judgment.

The destruction of the Ka'bah: The Ka'bah will be destroyed before the Day of Judgment.

The emergence of claimants to prophethood: Many people will claim to be prophets, including Musaylimah and al-Aswad al-'Anasi.

The appearance of fitan (tribulations): Tribulations will occur, such as the killing of 'Uthman, the battle of the camel, and the battle of Siffin.

The removal of fearfulness of God: People will lose their fearfulness of God.

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Good manner

Manner with parents

Based on Surah Maryam, 41-50, there is a story about good manners that have been practiced by Prophet Ibrahim interacting with his father about their different faith in religion. several good manners had been showed by him that can be followed by us:

1. Prophet Ibrahim didn't raise his voice, although his father was angry with him and used a soft tone.

2. Prophet Ibrahim used a good name address to his father while speaking.

3. Prophet Ibrahim still wanted to pray for revelation from Allah SWT to his father although his father had been disagree with his statement with patient and love toward him.

Hence, this shows the great attitude of Prophet Ibrahim toward his father, who is older than him that must be followed by others.

Manners with neighbor

When we are living in a place that engages with communities, we must ensure that we respect them accordingly to their respective. For example:

Introducing yourself: Say hello and introduce yourself when you meet a new neighbor.

Communicating: Be open to talking with your neighbors and ask how you can help.

Being respectful: Respect your neighbor's privacy and property, and ask before entering their space.

Being considerate: Be aware of noise levels and try to limit disruptions.

Being helpful: Offer to help with tasks like shoveling snow, and say thank you when you receive help.

Being responsible: Be mindful of how you get together with neighbors and how long you stay.

Being respectful of differences: Be understanding of different ways of life.

Being a good neighbor: Participate in neighborhood activities and be welcoming.

Manners as a student

Essentially, a student must demonstrate courtesy and a positive attitude toward the learning process. For example:

Respectful behavior:

Addressing teachers and peers with appropriate titles and language.

Not interrupting when someone else is speaking.

Following instructions and adhering to classroom rules.

Punctuality and preparedness:

Arriving to class on time.

Having necessary materials like textbooks and notebooks ready.

Active participation:

Engaging in class discussions by raising your hand to share ideas.

Asking thoughtful questions when needed.

Consideration for others:

Avoiding disruptive behavior like talking excessively or making noise.

Being mindful of personal space and not causing distractions.

Positive attitude:

Showing enthusiasm for learning and participating in activities.

Being open to feedback and willing to learn from mistakes.

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ASSALAMUALAIKUM SISTER ANNUR, I WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEKS THAT YOU HAVE BEEN CONDUCTING US IN USRAH. I WOULD LIKE TO APOLOGIZE IF THERE IS ANYTHING BAD THAT I DID TO YOU AND THANK YOU FOR ALWAYS GIVING US SNACKS! I APPRECIATE IT, (ESPECIALLY THE POPSICLE) IT REALLY CUTE AND YUMMY! SO, THATS ALL FROM ME!

FROM: NABIHAH✨✨

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NAME: NUR AUNI NABIHAH BINTI ZALZAIFULKHAFIZ