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📆 Date: 23th August (Friday)

🕕 Time: 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm

🗣️ Topic: Manners with Al-Quran

Manners when reading Al-Quran:

1. Wudu': It is recommended to be in wudu' before touching or reciting the Qur'an.

2. Respectful Handling: Treat the physical Qur'an with respect. Avoid placing it on the floor or in inappropriate places.

3. Recitation with Cleanliness: Ensure that the place and person are clean and tidy when reciting.

4. Saying "Bismillah": Begin recitation with "Bismillah"

5. Listening Attentively: When the Qur'an is being recited, it is important to listen attentively and respectfully.

6. Regular Recitation: Try to recite the Qur'an regularly, even if it is a small portion each day.

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📆 Date: 30th August (Friday)

🕕 Time: 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm

🗣️ Topic: Pillars of Islam: Hadith Jibril

The Hadith Jibril recounts the encounter where Jibril poses crucial questions to Prophet Muhammad about Islam. It encompasses three fundamental concepts:

1. Islam: Core practices encompass:

- Shahadah: Declaration of faith.

- Salah: Performance of prayers.

- Zakat: Giving to charity.

- Sawm: Fasting in Ramadan.

- Hajj: Pilgrimage to Mecca if able.

2. Iman (Faith): Belief in:

- Allah

- Angels

- Scriptures

- Messengers

- The Day of Judgment

- Divine destiny (Qadar)

3. Ihsan (Excellence): Worshipping Allah as if you see Him, and if you can't, knowing that He sees you.

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Week 3: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Allah, Angles, Kitab

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Week 3: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Allah, Angles, Kitab

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📆 Date: 13th October 2024 (Friday)

🕕 Time: 9.00 P.M. to 9.30 P.M.

🗣️ Topic: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Allah, Angles, Kitab

The Six Pillars of Iman (faith) in Islam are foundational beliefs that every Muslim is required to accept. These pillars serve as the framework for a Muslim's faith and practice. Here’s an overview of each pillar:

1. Belief in Allah (God): This is the core of Islamic faith. Muslims believe in the oneness of Allah, who is the creator, sustainer, and sovereign of the universe. Allah is unique and incomparable, with no partners or equals.

2. Belief in Angels: Muslims believe in the existence of angels, created by Allah from light. Angels are considered messengers and servants of Allah, carrying out His commands. Notable angels include Jibril, who delivered revelations to the prophets, and Mikail, who provides sustenance etc.

3. Belief in the Holy Books: Muslims believe in the divine scriptures revealed by Allah to His prophets. These include the Tawrat, the Zabur, the Injil, and the Qur'an, the final and complete revelation given to the Prophet Muhammad.

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Week 4: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Rusul and Anbiyā’, Qiyāmah, Qadā’ & Qadr

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Week 4: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Rusul and Anbiyā’, Qiyāmah, Qadā’ & Qadr

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📆 Date: 20th October 2024 (Friday)

🕕 Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

🗣️ Topic: Pillars of Iman: Belief in Rusul and Anbiyā’, Qiyāmah, Qadā’ & Qadr.

The Six Pillars of Iman (faith) in Islam are foundational beliefs that every Muslim is required to accept. These pillars serve as the framework for a Muslim's faith and practice. Here’s an overview of each pillar:

4. Belief in the Prophets: Muslims believe in the prophets sent by Allah to guide humanity. These prophets include figures like Adam, Nuh, Ibrahim, Musa, Musa, and Muhammad, who is regarded as the last prophet. All prophets conveyed the message of monotheism and righteousness.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment: Muslims believe in the Day of Judgment when all individuals will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds. This day will determine their eternal fate in Paradise or Hell based on their faith and actions.

6. Belief in Qada' and Qadar: This pillar emphasizes the belief in Allah's predestination and divine will. Muslims believe that everything that happens is part of Allah’s plan and wisdom and that human beings have free will to make choices within that framework.

These pillars are essential to a Muslim's faith and serve as a guide for their beliefs and practices throughout their lives.

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📆 Date: 27th September 2024 (Friday)

🕕 Time: 2 : 30 pm to 3 : 45 pm

🗣️ Topic: Ihsan & Eschatology

Ihsan:

In the Islamic context, it refers to the idea of performing good deeds and worship with the utmost sincerity, dedication, and quality. Ihsan is often associated with the following concepts:

1. Worshiping Allah

2. Good Deeds

3. Personal Development

4. Community Impact

Eschatology:

In Islam, eschatological beliefs are central to the faith, influencing the actions and morals of Muslims. Key elements include:

1. The Day of Judgment

2. Signs of the Hour

3. The Grave

4. Heaven and Hell

5. Divine Justice

Conclusion:

Ihsan and eschatology play crucial roles in shaping the moral and spiritual framework of a Muslim's life. Ihsan encourages individuals to strive for excellence in their actions and worship, while eschatology provides a profound understanding of the consequences of those actions in the afterlife. Together, they foster a sense of purpose and accountability that influences daily conduct and interactions with others.

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Week 6: Adab towards parent, society and friends, student

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Week 6: Adab towards parent, society and friends, student

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📆 Date: 4th October 2024 (Friday)

🕕 Time: 2 : 30 pm to 3 : 45 pm

🗣️ Topic: Adab towards parent, society and friends, student

1. Adab Towards Parents:

Respect: Speak kindly and politely.

Obedience: Listen to their advice and follow it if it’s right.

Care: Look after them, especially when they are old.

2. Adab Towards Society:

Kindness: Help those in need and be charitable.

Trustworthiness: Keep promises and be reliable.

Responsibility: Contribute positively to your community.

3. Adab Towards Friends:

Honesty: Be sincere and truthful.

Support: Help your friends in times of need.

Avoid Gossip: Speak well of your friends and avoid backbiting.

Good Influence: Encourage positive behavior in your friends.

4. Adab as a Student:

Respect Teachers: Listen attentively and follow their guidance.

Work Hard: Be dedicated to your studies.

Be Humble: Accept corrections and keep learning.

Share Knowledge: Help others learn.

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Week 7: Roleplay presentation and poster

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Week 7: Roleplay presentation and poster

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📆 Date: 11th October 2024 (Friday)

🕕 Time: 2 : 30 pm to 3 : 45 pm

🗣️ Topic: Roleplay presentation and poster

Roleplay resentation and poster done.

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I wasn't too keen on Usrah at first, but after meeting new friends, I quickly grew to love it. Usrah has taught me so much about Islam, and I hope it continues to be a special to IIUM.

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Name: HAZIQ AIMAN BIN HISHAM

Matric number: 241965

Phone number: +6019-781-1045

Hometown: Batu Pahat, Johor

Hobby: Play Genshin Impact, Read light novels, Watch movies.

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1. Ibadah (Worship)

More than just rituals.

About deeply connecting with God.

2. Hikmah (Wisdom)

Not just knowledge, but using it wisely.

Helps in making good choices and living meaningfully.

Essential for navigating life's challenges.

3. Niyyah (Intention)

Actions are only truly good if done for the right reasons.

Must have sincerity to please God.

Right intentions give value to actions.

4. Amal (Actions)

Includes both good and bad deeds.

Every action has consequences.

Good deeds bring blessings, while bad deeds have negative effects.

5. Ihsan (Excellence in Faith)

The highest level of faith.

Living as if God is always watching.

Being mindful of God's presence in every moment.

Interconnection of Concepts

Niyyah (intention) leads to Amal (actions).

Hikmah (wisdom) guides actions and decisions.

The ultimate goal is to live with Ihsan, always conscious of God’s presence.

Overall Message

Islam encourages living with purpose, wisdom, and sincere intentions.

More than just rules—it’s about faith in every aspect of life.

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Week 2: Reasons and Sources of Ḥikmah from Ibadah (عبادة)

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Week 2: Reasons and Sources of Ḥikmah from Ibadah (عبادة)

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1. Ibadah (Acts of Worship) Are More Than Just Rituals

Not merely mechanical movements.

A means to connect with God, cultivate noble character, and find balance in life.

2. Salah (Prayer)

More than physical exercise; a direct communication with God.

Brings tranquility, alleviates anxiety, and instills discipline.

Strengthens brotherhood through communal prayer.

3. Fasting (Ramadan)

Beyond abstaining from food and drink.

Cultivates patience, self-control, and empathy for the less fortunate.

Increases concern for those in need.

4. Zakat (Charity)

Purifies wealth by removing the rights of others.

Promotes social justice and reduces inequality.

Helps create a more equitable and prosperous society.

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage to Mecca)

The pinnacle of worship for a Muslim.

Strengthens unity among Muslims worldwide.

Inspires transformation and self-improvement.

6. Sources of Wisdom in Ibadah

Found in the Quran, the teachings of Prophet Muhammad, and scholarly interpretations.

Those who perform ibadah sincerely will experience its wisdom firsthand.

Conclusion

Ibadah transcends rituals and plays a vital role in perfecting life in this world and the hereafter.

Understanding the wisdom behind worship increases sincerity and motivation in performing it.

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1. Definition of Khusyuk

A state of spiritual attentiveness and humility in prayer.

Goes beyond physical movements to deep reverence and connection with God.

Requires clearing the mind of distractions and immersing fully in worship.

2. Preparation for Khusyuk

Physical preparation: Wudu (ablution) and a distraction-free environment.

Mental preparation: Focusing on the purpose of prayer, understanding recitations, and cultivating awe for the divine.

3. Benefits of Khusyuk

Deepens the spiritual connection with God.

Enhances focus and concentration in prayer.

Makes worship more meaningful and impactful.

4. Ways to Maintain Khusyuk

Practicing mindful breathing.

Visualizing the divine presence.

Reciting with intention and understanding.

Regular prayer and seeking guidance from spiritual mentors.

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Week 4: Virtue found in salah with khusyuk

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Week 4: Virtue found in salah with khusyuk

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1. Ta'ah (Total Obedience)

Demonstrates complete submission to Allah’s commands.

More than physical movements—it's about sincere devotion and reverence.

2. Jihad (Overcoming Distractions)

Maintaining Khusyuk requires an internal struggle against distractions.

Strengthens willpower and enhances focus in prayer.

3. Muhasabah (Self-Reflection)

Encourages deep introspection and evaluation of actions.

Fosters accountability and motivates self-improvement.

4. Tawaddu' (Humility)

Standing before Allah instills a sense of humility.

Reduces arrogance and increases gratitude for His blessings.

5. Iffah (Purity)

Purifies the heart by focusing on the Divine and seeking forgiveness.

Helps distance oneself from sinful behaviors and leads to a more righteous life.

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1. Ṣabr (Patience and Self-Control) – Learning to Stay Calm

Teaches patience by resisting hunger and thirst.

Helps control emotions—avoiding anger, complaints, and harsh words.

Strengthens inner resilience in tough situations.

2. Takrīm (Respect and Gratitude) – Being Thankful and Kind

Increases appreciation for food and drinks.

Reminds us of those who struggle with hunger.

Encourages kindness, respect, and gratitude for our blessings.

3. Raḥmah (Friendliness and Kindness) – Caring for Others

Develops empathy by experiencing hunger.

Inspires compassion and generosity.

Encourages acts of charity, sharing, and kindness to everyone.

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Week 6: Virtues found in zakat (sadakah)

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Week 6: Virtues found in zakat (sadakah)

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1. Tawakkul (Reliance on Allah)

Overcomes fear of losing wealth by trusting Allah’s provision.

Strengthens faith that giving leads to more blessings.

Encourages generosity without worry about the future.

2. Ukhuwwah (Brotherhood)

Charity fosters love and care among people.

Reminds us that humanity is one big family.

Builds strong friendships and softens the heart.

Conclusion

Zakāh and Ṣadaqah make us stronger, not weaker.

They deepen trust in Allah and strengthen human connections.

Giving transforms us into kinder, more loving, and more trusting individuals.

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I wasn't too keen on Usrah at first, but after meeting new friends, I quickly grew to love it. Usrah has taught me so much about Islam, and I hope it continues to be a special to IIUM.