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Name : Humaira Natasha Binti Safri

Nickname : Mayra

Matric Number : 242014

Place of Birth : Selangor

Date of Birth : 8 January 2006

Course : Macom

Email : mayranatashaa@gmail.com

Through usrah, I hope everyone understands Islamic teachings more deeply both in terms of Islamic law and morals. I also hope that usrah can strengthen our relationships.

anything hit me up !!!

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1. Correct our intention

2. Show respect to the teacher

example: The story of Prophet Musa and Prophet Khidir shows the importance of humility in pursuit of knowledge. Upon meeting Khadir, despite being the Messenger of Allah, Musa humbly requested permission to accompany Khadir to benefit from his knowledge and wisdom.

3. Must have a clear goal

example: Work hard to get on the dean's list.

4. Share what we learn to others so everyone can get benefits

5. Don't give up in your pursuit of knowledge

6. Use knowledge for purity and self-discipline (knowledge and immorality will not coexist)

7. Practice knowledge in real life

example: learn religion that covering the aurat is obligatory for all muslim

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1. Belief in Allah (God)

The first pillar is the belief in the oneness of Allah (Tawhid). Allah is the only God, without any partners or associates.

2. Belief in Angels

Muslims believe in the existence of angels, who are spiritual beings created by Allah. Angels are assigned various tasks, such as delivering Allah’s messages to the prophets, recording the deeds of humans, and guiding believers.

3. Belief in the Divine Books

Muslims believe in the holy books revealed by Allah to His messengers. These books contain guidance for humanity and are considered sacred and authoritative.

4. Belief in the Prophets

Muslims believe in the prophets sent by Allah to guide humanity. Prophets were chosen individuals who received revelations from Allah to convey His message to their people.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

Muslims believe in the Day of Judgment, when every individual will be resurrected and judged by Allah for their deeds in this world.

6. Belief in Qadar (Divine Decree)

Qadar refers to the belief in Allah’s predestination and divine will. Muslims believe that everything that happens in the universe, both good and bad, happens according to Allah’s will and plan.

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1.Shahada (Faith)

The Shahada is the declaration of faith, the most fundamental belief in Islam. It is a statement of belief that there is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is His messenger.

2.Salat (Prayer)

Salat refers to the five daily prayers that Muslims are required to perform at specific times throughout the day. These prayers are a direct link between the worshipper and Allah.

3. Zakat (Almsgiving)

Zakat is the obligation to give a portion of one's wealth to those in need. It is a form of charity and is one of the ways Islam encourages social justice and wealth redistribution.

4. Sawm (Fasting)

Sawm is the practice of fasting during the holy month of Ramadan, which is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset, abstaining from food, drink, smoking, and marital relations.

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage)

Hajj is the pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, and it is required of Muslims who are physically and financially able to perform it at least once in their lifetime.

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THE TRUTH BEHIND THE JUDGEMENT DAY (ESCHATOLOGY)

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THE TRUTH BEHIND THE JUDGEMENT DAY (ESCHATOLOGY)

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MEANING ESCHATOLOY

concerns expectations of the end of the present age, human history, or the world itself. The end of the world or end times is predicted by several world religions (both Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic) which teach that negative world events will reach a climax.

3 Segmentation of Signs

minor signs

major signs

final signs

MINOR SIGNS

; earthquakes will increase

; good deeds will decrease

; female singers and musical instruments will become more popular

; women will outnumber men

MAJOR SIGNS

; rise of false prophets and deception

; the appearance of the Mahdi

; the sun rises from the west

; the emergence of Yakjuj and Makjuj

FINAL SIGNS

; the Blowing of the Trumpet by the Angel Israfil

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❤️ Heartlines: When Deen Meets Love

A short look at what Islam teaches us about love.

📖 Qur’anic Verse – Surah Ar-Rum (30:21)

“He created for you spouses so you may find peace with them, and put between you love and mercy...”

This verse shows the purpose of love and marriage:

Sakinah – Peace and comfort

Mawaddah – Loving and caring deeply

Rahmah – Kindness and forgiveness

🌙 Love in Islam

Islam does not stop love—it guides it.

Love is special when it is in marriage.

A halal relationship is full of peace, respect, and true care, like the love between the Prophet ﷺ and Khadijah (RA).

📝 Key Message

Islam respects love—but with wisdom and faith.

Real love is more than feelings.
It is a choice made with patience, taqwa, and purpose.

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🌙 Journey Through Worship in Islam

1. Salah (Prayer) – Daily Connection with Allah

-The five daily prayers Muslims perform facing the Kaabah in Makkah.
-To maintain a strong and consistent relationship with Allah, seek guidance, and show gratitude.
-Salah keeps a Muslim spiritually grounded and disciplined throughout the day. It teaches time management, humility, and mindfulness.

2. Sawm (Fasting) – Month of Self-Purification
-Fasting during the month of Ramadan from dawn to sunset – abstaining from food, drink, and immoral behavior.
-To develop taqwa (God-consciousness), patience, and empathy for the poor.

-Sawm strengthens inner willpower and teaches Muslims to control desires and be thankful for Allah’s blessings.

3. Zakah (Charity) – Purifying Wealth
-Giving a fixed portion (usually 2.5%) of one's savings to the needy
-To cleanse wealth, reduce inequality, and support the welfare of the community.
-Zakah reminds Muslims that wealth is a trust from Allah and should be shared. It cultivates generosity and social responsibility.

4. Hajj (Pilgrimage) – Lifetime Spiritual Journey
-The pilgrimage to Makkah, required once in a lifetime for those who are physically and financially able.
-To fulfill a divine command, seek forgiveness, and renew one’s faith.
-Hajj represents unity, equality, and submission to Allah. It is the ultimate physical and spiritual journey, leaving the pilgrim transformed.

🌟 Final Thought:

This journey through worship helps Muslims grow spiritually, improve their character, and contribute positively to society. Each act of worship connects them deeper with Allah and strengthens the bonds of the ummah (Muslim community).

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🌸 Beauty in Islam

In Islam, beauty is more than just looks. True beauty includes good character, cleanliness, balance, and worship. It’s about how we live and treat others with kindness and respect.

🌟 1. Beauty of Body and Soul

Allah made humans in the best way – strong, smart, and kind.

Surah At-Tin (95:4) says: “We created humans in the best form.”

Real beauty means having:

A healthy body and a pure heart

Smart thinking and kind feelings

A balance between this life (dunya) and the next life (akhirah)

🧕 2. Modesty is Protection, Not Hiding

Islam teaches us to stay clean, dress neatly, and be modest.

Hijab is not to hide beauty, but to protect it with dignity.

Modesty also means:

Lowering your gaze

Speaking nicely

Avoiding pride and showing off

Qur’an (7:31): “Eat and drink, but don’t be too much.”

💎 3. Beauty in Hard Times – The Woman with Epilepsy

A woman asked the Prophet ﷺ to pray for her sickness.

He gave her two choices:

Be patient and go to Paradise

Or be cured

She chose patience, but asked the Prophet to pray that she stays covered during seizures.

This shows modesty even during hard times. She is one of the people of Jannah (Paradise).

🕌 4. Beauty in Worship and Life

Prophet ﷺ said: “Allah loves when you do something, do it with excellence (ihsan).”

Make your salah beautiful by praying calmly and thinking deeply.

Wudhu is not just cleaning your body, but also your heart.

Be kind in:

How you speak

How you act

How you keep your home, masjid, and community

💡Key Point:

In Islam, beauty is not just about your face or clothes.
It’s about your intention, modesty, balance, and doing everything with excellence.

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🕌 Understanding Prayer in Islam

🧱 Prayer in the Five Pillars

Salah (prayer) is the 2nd pillar of Islam.

It comes after Shahadah (faith) and before Zakat, Fasting, and Hajj.

🧩 Main Parts of Prayer (13 Pillars)

Important parts include:

Niyyah (intention)

Takbir (saying Allahu Akbar)

Standing, Al-Fatihah, Rukuk (bowing), Sujud (prostration)

Tashahhud and Salam (ending)

Each movement must be done with calmness (tuma’ninah).

🚫 What Breaks the Prayer

Prayer is broken if you:

Talk or eat

Move too much

Don’t cover aurah

Lose wudhu or face away from Qiblah

❌ Is Khushu’ (Focus) Required?

No, it’s not a pillar.

But it is sunnah and shows sincerity and peace in prayer.

💧 What Breaks Wudhu

Wudhu is broken if you:

Sleep deeply or faint

Release anything (urine, gas, etc.)

Touch private parts directly

👉 Wiping the whole head is sunnah, not wajib.

🙇 Sujud Sahwi (Prostration for Mistakes)

Do this if you:

Miss a required part of prayer by mistake (like a Sunat Ab’adh)

Not needed for small mistakes (Sunat Hai’ah)

✅ Key Point

Prayer is a mix of body, mind, and purity.
Focus (khushu’) makes it beautiful, but knowing the rules keeps it valid.