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BIODATA: MUHAMMAD UMAR HAZIQ BIN MOHD SHAHURI

MATRIC: 254407

HOMETOWN: SUNGAI BULOH, SELANGOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL: MAAHAD INTEGRASI TAHFIZ TUNAS ILMUWAN SELANGOR

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USRAH WEEK 1 : Al Quran as the Guidance and Mutabaah Amal

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USRAH WEEK 1 : Al Quran as the Guidance and Mutabaah Amal

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Taaruf Session, Al-Quran as The Book of Guidance, Mutabaah Amal

Assalamualaikum WBT,

Al-Quran as The Book of Guidance

Al-Quran - Provides clear directions on matters of faith, morality, and daily life.

Also mention about:-

signs of Creator

arguments of the Oneness of God

stories about Prophet

Seerah

By following its teachings, we are protected from misguidance and are led towards success in this world and the Hereafter. Therefore, holding the Quran firmly ensures a life filled with peace, purpose and divine blessings.

Mutabaah Amal

Tool for self-discipline and self improvement in our Muslim's life. Not only strengthen spiritual growth but also creates a sincerity in worship by consistent (istiqamah) practical ways with Islamic values.

Our Mutabaah Amal discussion:-

Tahajud

Subuh Berjemaah

Mathurat (Pagi/Petang)

Tilawah 1 Juz/day

Solat Dhuha

Istighfar 100/day

Do we need boosters for Mutabaah Amal?

Yezza, we do. Without boosters, we might start with energy but slowly lost consistency and motivation.

Example of Boosters:-

Sincere intention

Small and realistic goals (slowly but surely)

Accountability buddy (find a friend to encourage each other)

Remember the Hereafter Reward

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USRAH WEEK 2: Hadith Jibril (Iman, Islam, Ihsan) and Adab in Seeking Knowledge

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USRAH WEEK 2: Hadith Jibril (Iman, Islam, Ihsan) and Adab in Seeking Knowledge

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Hadith Jibril: Faith (Iman), Islam, Ihsan

Pillars of Islam

Uttering the two testimonies (shahadah)

Performing Prayer

Fasting

Giving Zakat

Hajj

Pillars of Faith

Belief in Allah

Belief in Angels

Belief in Holy Books

Belief in Messengers

Belief in the Day of Judgement

Belief in Qada' and Qadar

Ihsan

أن تعبد الله كأنك تراه فإن لم تكن تراه فإنه يراك

- Ability to worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you cannot see Him, surely He sees you.

Living with Ihsan shapes person's character, making them more honest, kind, and responsible in every action. In short, Ihsan turn worship and life into an act of excellence for sake of Allah.

Seeking Knowledge

Hadith (Muslim, 4867)

"Whoever takes a path in search of knowledge, Allah will make the path to Paradise easy for Him"

Whoever sincerely strives to learn, Allah promises to ease their journey to Paradise.

Learning itself is a form of worship, as it brings a person closer to Allah, increase faith, and benefits the community.

Therefore, Muslims are encouraged to be lifelong learners, as knowledge open both worldly success and happiness in the Hereafter.

Manners in Seeking Knowledge

have a teacher

dress neatly

sit close to teacher

avoid speaking about what is not known

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1. Belief in Allah

first and most crucial element upon which Islamic faith is established

Quran emphasizes Allah’s oneness, creation, and sustenance of the universe

To fulfil this pillar, one must accept the oneness of Allah, recognizing that there is only one God worthy of worship, with no partners or offspring. Strengthen this belief through

Regular five daily prayer

Quranic reflection

observing the natural world’s order

Believe in the way Allah is

described in the Quran, Sunnah,

2. Belief in Malaikah

Angels are created by Allah from light. They record deeds, deliver revelations, and praise Allah.

Application: Remember that unseen angels witness our actions, encouraging righteous behaviour

3. Belief in Kutub

•Affirming the divine origin of the scriptures revealed by Allah to His messengers, including the Tawrat, Zabur, Injil, and al Quran, as sources of guidance and wisdom for humanity.

Dalil : Allah revealed holy books to prophets for guidance.

Application: Study and follow the teachings of these books, especially the Quran.

Implementing Belief in Al-Quran

STUDY AND UNDERSTANDING

INTEGRATION INTO DAILY LIFE

PRACTICE

SHARE STORIES AND TEACHINGS

SEEK GUIDANCE

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BIODATA

NAME : SYAHID ARIFF BIN SHAHRUL NIZAM

MATRIC NO : 258463

HOMETOWN : KUANTAN, BESERAH

SEC SCHOOL : SBPI KUANTAN

FASILITATOR : BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GP USRAH : 103

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Sharing of mutabaah amal and some helpful boosters when performing it.

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This sharing was presented by Br Affan Sobri which concerning some deeds that we are capable of.

1. Tahajjud – Voluntary night prayer, performed after waking up from sleep, usually in the last third of the night.

2. Subuh Berjemaah – Performing the Fajr (dawn) prayer in congregation (jemaah).

3. Ma’thurat (Pagi/Petang) – Reciting a collection of daily supplications (du’a and dhikr) in the morning and evening.

4. Tilawah 1 Juz sehari – Reciting one juz’ (part) of the Qur’an daily.

5. Solat Dhuha – Voluntary prayer performed after sunrise until before noon, often linked to seeking blessings in sustenance.

6. Istighfar 100 kali sehari – Seeking forgiveness from Allah by saying “Astaghfirullah” 100 times daily.

In short: these are recommended daily acts of worship to strengthen one’s creed (faith), spirituality, and discipline.

Meanwhile Br Harraz shared some boosters afterwards :

1. Sincere intention

2. Slowly but surely

3. accountability comrades

4. trust the unseen things ( the concept of sins and rewards )

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INTRO : This was kindly presented by our fasilitator and during the session some of the selected groups were successfully execute our presentation smoothly.

Generally , this hadith comprises of :

1. Islam (Outward actions – pillars of practice)

To testify “La ilaha illallah, Muhammadur Rasulullah” (Shahadah).

To perform Salah (prayer).

To give Zakat (almsgiving).

To fast in Ramadan.

To perform Hajj if able.

2. Iman (Inner belief – pillars of faith)

Belief in Allah.

Belief in His angels.

Belief in His books.

Belief in His messengers.

Belief in the Last Day.

Belief in Qadar (divine decree, good and bad).

3. Ihsan (Spiritual excellence)

To worship Allah as if you see Him.

Even if you do not see Him, know that He surely sees you

Moreover , they are also some reflection from the hadis concerning manner in seeking knowledge that have been stated in the picture above .

thats all thanks xoxo :D

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THE PILLARS OF IMAN : BELIEF IN ALLAH , ANGELS AND HIS BOOK ( QURAN )

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INTRO : This time, we had our usrah in very comfort and windy area which is around the masjid compound . The sharing was also simple and brief that we could nearly understand and comprehend it very well and most importantly apply it throughout our life .

1. Belief in Allah (Iman billah)

Meaning: Believe in the oneness of god ( wasatiyyah - not polytheism nor deny the existence of god )

Dalil (Evidence): Verses like Al-Ikhlas (emphasizing Tawhid).

Application:

Perform 5 daily prayers.

Reflect on the Qur’an( tadabbur - surah sod : 29 ).

Observe Allah’s signs in nature ( surah al-Mulk ).

2. Belief in Angels (Iman bil-Malaikah)

Meaning: Believe that angels exist, created by Allah from light, with specific duties like recording deeds, delivering revelation, and praising Allah.

Dalil: Qur’an mentions angels who record everything (e.g. Surah Qaf 17–18).

Application:

Be mindful that angels witness our actions.

Let this encourage righteous behavior.

3. Belief in the Scriptures (Iman bil-Kutub)

Meaning: Believe in the holy books revealed by Allah to His prophets: Tawrat (Torah), Zabur (Psalms), Injil (Gospel), and Qur’an (final book).

Dalil: Qur’an was the finest and final form of messages from ALLAH Almighty to humankind through Prophet Muhammad ( PBUH ).

Application:

Respect all revealed books.

Follow the Qur’an as the final and preserved guidance.

Thats it thankyouu xoxo :D

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BIODATA:

FARID NAZMI BIN SHAFII

MATRIC: 252793

HOMETOWN:

PASIR MAS ,KELANTAN

SECONDARY

SCHOOL:SMK KUBANG BEMBAN ,KELANTAN

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1. Tahajjud

- This is a voluntary night prayer performed after waking up from sleep. It shows sincerity and devotion, as it requires effort and sacrifice of sleep for spiritual gain.

2. Subuh in Congregation (Subuh Berjemaah)

- Performing the Fajr (dawn) prayer in congregation at the mosque. It reflects discipline and unity, and carries great rewards in Islam.

3. Ma’thurat (Morning/Evening Supplications)

- A collection of daily supplications (du'a) from the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), recited in the morning and evening to seek protection, blessings, and peace.

4. Tilawah – 1 Juz Daily

- Recitation of one section (juz) of the Qur'an each day. This helps build a strong connection with the Qur’an and strengthens faith and knowledge.

5. Solat Dhuha

- A voluntary mid-morning prayer usually prayed after the sun rises but before noon. It brings spiritual rewards and is a means of seeking blessings in one's day.

6. Istighfar – 100 Times Daily

- Seeking forgiveness from Allah by reciting “Astaghfirullah” 100 times a day. It purifies the heart, brings inner peace, and invites mercy and blessings.

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BIODATA: AD DEEN AFUAN BIN ROZAIDE

MATRIC NUM: 250073

HOMETOWN: GOMBAK, SELANGOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL: SMK AMINUDDIN BAKI KL

FASILITATOR : BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GP USRAH : 103

week 1

INTRO: In this session, we learned about how humans should make al-Quran as their guidance in their life

THE ADVANTAGES OF AL-QURAN

Al-Quran is a book filled with words that comes from Allah himself or Kalamullah. Humans should make al-Quran as their guidance in their life because al-Quran consists of everything people need from A-Z. Taking al-Quran as their guidance would ensure happiness and peace in their life because they follow what Allah had told them to do and Allah never lies.

Mutabaah Amal

It's a way for a Muslim to track their religious good deeds.

Think of it like a spiritual to-do list or a habit tracker, but for your faith.

Tahajjud

Subuh berjemaah

al-Mathurat

Tilawah : 1 Juzuk sehari

Solat Dhuha

Istighfar 100 times per day

This may seem like a tough thing to do, but with consistency and determination, slowly but surely anyone can do it.

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INTRO:

We learned about hadith jibril about Islam, Iman and Ihsan and the connection with manners in learning. Then we learned about pillars of faith. These two topics were explained by bro Affan and bro Harraz.

HADITH JIBRIL : ISLAM, IMAN AND IHSAN

It was narrated on the authority of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him). The Hadith talks about;

1. Islam - The Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) said, "Islam is that you should testify that there is no deity except Allah and that Muhammad is His Messenger, that you should perform salah, pay the Zakah, fast during Ramadan, and perform Hajj to the House, if you are able to do so."

2. Iman - He (the Messenger of Allah) answered, "It is that you believe in Allah and His angels and His Books and His Messengers and in the Last Day, and in qadar (fate), both in its good and in its evil aspects."

3. Ihsan - He (the Messenger of Allah) answered, "It is that you should serve Allah as though you could see Him, for though you cannot see Him yet (know that) He sees you."

Connection with learning:

We must learn with all our heart

We must learn for ourselves and not to show to others

we must learn like Allah is watching us even though we cannot see Allah.

PILLARS OF FAITH ( BELIEF IN ALLAH, ANGELS AND SCRIPTURES)

Belief in Allah - As a Muslim, we must believe that there is only one god, which Allah S.W.T. We must also follow all Allah's instructions and avoid his prohibitions.

Belief in Angels - As a Muslim, we must believe that angels are real and created by Allah S.W.T. All angels have its own duties and theres 10 angels that all muslim should at least know

Belief in Scriptures - As a Muslim, we must believe in scriptures that are given to our prophet. Not only al-Quran, but also Tawrat, Zabur, and Injil.

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WEEK 1

BIODATA

NAME : AMIRUDDIN BIN ADNAN

MATRIC NO : 251049

HOMETOWN : PASIR MAS KELANTAN

SEC SCHOOL : SMKA TOK BACHOK

FASILITATOR : BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

USRAH GROUP : 103

INTRO

We learned about the advantages of the Al Quran and Mutabaah Amal.

The advantages of the Al Quran

1. Guidance for Life – The Qur’an provides clear guidance on how to live a righteous life, covering aspects of worship, morality, family, justice, and social relations.

2. Source of Peace and Comfort – Reciting and reflecting on the Qur’an brings inner peace, reduces anxiety, and strengthens faith in Allah.

Mutabaah Amal

Monitoring or checking a Muslim's daily practices. It is usually in the form of a schedule that records the worship and good deeds done every day. The purpose is to help a person be consistent in worship and improve their relationship with Allah and fellow humans.

1. Tahajjud

2. Subuh berjemaah

3. Mathurat

4. Tilawah 1 juz

5. Solat dhuha

6. Istightar 100X

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biodata

NAME:Muhammad Saiful Zul Arrief Bin Afendy

SECTION:409

NO.MATRIC:254302

HOMETOWN:Kulai,Johor

SECONDARY SCHOOL:MRSM Muar

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name:MUHAMMAD SAIFUL ZUL ARRIEF BIN AFENDY

matric:254302

hometown:KULAI JOHOR

sec school:MRSM MUAR

WEEK 1,2,3

al quran is the book of guidance

Quran is a comprehensive guidebook for morals,laws,personal life and society to bring humankind to right path for world and herafter success.

signs of Creator,Sirah,stories about prophet, and arguments of the oneness of god also mention in Quran.Thus,Quran is more than a Divine book,it is a complete book of guidance for humanity stay in the right path to achieve true success in world and eternal happiness in the next.

MUTABAAH AMAL

-tahajjud

-congretional subuh prayer

-al mathurat

-1 juzd a day

-dhuha prayer

-istigfar 100 times per day

in brief,these deeds were recommeded for all muslims to strengthen the relationships with allah and the food of spiritual for our soul to become a good muslim and forbid the blameworthy character.

HADIS JIBRIL : ISLAM, IMAN AND IHSAN

Islam:

The messenger of Allah(peace be upon him)said,”Islam is that should testify that there is no deity except Allah and that Muhammad is His messenger, that you should perform salah,pay the zakah,fast during ramadhan and perform Hajj to the house,if you are able to do so.”

Iman:

He (the messenger of Allah)answered,”It is that you believe in Allah and His angels and His books and His Messengers and in the Last day and in faith(qadar),both in its good and in its evil aspects.”

Ihsan:

He (the Messenger of Allah) answered, “It is that you should serve Allah as though you could see Him, for though you cannot see Him yet(know that)He sees you.”

This three component can be connected with learning.Learning also is the one of the ibadah that Allah love.Firstly,we must learning like Allah is watching us although we cant see Him.Secondly,we must learning with the full of our heart .Lastly, we must learning to ourselves and not for other people but to strive for Allah pleasure.

In conclusion,we should be a great muslim by complete this 3 component that will help us to achieve world and hereafter.

ADAB DALAM MENUNTUT ILMU

In our discussion with my group we got two of the benefits when we apply manners in learning which are easier us to the heaven from Allah and get high rank in the sight or Allah.Example for the good manners is have a teacher,dress neatly,sit closer to the teacher, and avoid speaking about what isnt known.

Get the high rank level in the sight of Allah:

يَرْفَعِ اللَّـهُ الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا مِنكُمْ وَالَّذِينَ أُوتُوا الْعِلْمَ دَرَجَاتٍ

Maksudnya: “Supaya Allah SWT meninggikan darjat orang-orang yang beriman di antara kamu, dan orang-orang yang diberi ilmu pengetahuan Agama (daripada kalangan kamu) dengan beberapa darjat”. [al-Mujadalah:11]

Easier for us to the heaven from Allah:

مَنْ سَلَكَ طَرِيقًا يَلْتَمِسُ فِيهِ عِلْمًا، سَهَّلَ اللهُ لَهُ بِهِ طَرِيقًا إِلَى الْجَنَّةِ

Maksudnya: “Barangsiapa yang menempuh satu jalan untuk menuntut ilmu maka Allah SWT akan memudahkan baginya jalan untuk ke Syurga.

to conclude,we should guard our manner in learning to get the blessings from Allah in learning which is the one of the good ibadah.

PILLAR OF IMAN

1. belief in Allah:

Quran emphasizes Allah’s oneness,creation and sustenance of the universe.The applications that we can do are regular fives daily prayer,Quranic reflection,observing the natural world’s order and believe in the way Allah described in Quran and Sunnah.

2. belief in Malaikah

As a muslim, we must believe that angels are real and created by Allah S.W.T All angels have it own dutiesand there 10 angels that all muslims should at least know.

3. belief in kitab

Having faith that Allah revealed divine books to His prophets to guided mankind, with the Quran as the final and preserved message for all people.There are not only Quran but Tawrah,Zabur and Injil but the one that only safeguard is Quran that we must believe instead of the other books that have been modify by kafir.

WEEK 4,5

PILLAR OF ISLAM

4.Belief in Rasul

Allah sent many prophets and messengers such as nuh,ibrahim,Musa,Isa and Muhammad S.A.W.They were chosen to deliver Allah’s messenge,warn against sin, and show the right way of life.Believing in them means respecting all of them and following prophet Muhammad as the last messenger.

5.Belief in Hereafter

Muslim believe life does not end with death.On the Day of judgement,everyone will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds.Paradise is the reward for the faithful,while Hell is the punishment for those who reject Allah.This belief reminds Muslims to live righteously and prepare for the eternal life.

6. Belief in Qada and Qadar

Everything happens according to Allah’s knowledge,wisdom, and will.He has written allthat will occur,yet humans are given free will to make choices.This belief teaches muslims to be patient during hardships, grateful during blessings and to trust Allah’s perfect plan.

IHSAN AND ESCHATOLOGY

Ihsan:

Doing everything with excellence and sincerity. In islam,it is to worship Allah as if you see Him and if not,believe that Him see you. It goee beyond just belief and practice,focusing on purity of intention,kindness to others,honesty,patience, and striving to perfect one’s worship and character.Ihsan is considered the highest level of faith after islam and iman

Eschatology:

It is the belief in what happens after death and at the end of time. In islam,it includes the soul’s journey after death,the waiting of barzakh, resurrection on the day of judgement,the weighing of deeds, and the final destination of paradise or hell.This belief reminds Muslims that worldly life is temporary, encourages them to do good deeds, avoid sins, and prepare for eternal life.

SIGN OF KIAMAH

minor sign:

-Widespread dishonesty and loss of trust

- Increase in sins,immorality,and dis obedience

-People competing in tall buildings

-knowledge being taken away

-Widespread of kill and wars

-Abundance of wealth but little blessing in it.

-people neglecting prayers and religion.

Major sign:

-The appearance of Dajjal

-The return of Prophet Isa

-The appearance of yakjuj and ma’juj

-Three great landslides which is east,west,arabia.

-The sun rising from the west

-A beast from the earth(Dabbah)that will speak to people.

-A huge smoke covering the earth

-A great fire driving people to the final gathering place.

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Name : Muhammad Firdaus Bin Abdul Rahman

Matric no. : 253655

Programme : Pharmacy

Section No. : 809

Secondary School : Mrsm Tun Mustapha , Tawau

WEEK 1 , 2 and 3

Advantages of Al-Quran

1. Guidance - providing guidance , distinguish between right and wrong

2. Peace of mind - reciting al-Quran can give comfort and release miseries

3. Strengthens faith - connect with Allah SWT

4. Universal message - convey numerous virtues that include in all aspects of life

Mutabaah Amal

- Set of checklist to track our good deeds and daily worship in order to be a better Muslim and strengthen faith

1. Tahajud

2. Congregational Subuh Prayer

3. Recitation Al-Mathurat (Morning and evening)

4. Tilawah 1 juz/day

5. Perform Dhuha Prayer

6. Istighfar for repentance 100x/day

How to stay motivated and consistent on Mutabaah Amal ?

1. Set small goals - start with few deeds , don't force yourself and worry too much , just remember to have consistency and discipline

2. Seek motivation - remind ourselves that even small deeds will be rewarded by Allah SWT

3. Find accountability friends - encouraging and supporting each other

Hadith Jibril : Islam , Iman , Ihsan

Overview

- Jibril came to the Prophet ﷺ and asked:

1. What is Islam?

2. What is Iman ?

3. What is Ihsan ?

The Prophet ﷺ answered each one. This shows the levels of our religion.

Islam -what we do as Muslims?

5 pillars - Shahadah , Salah , Fasting , Zakat and Hajj

Outer part of being Muslims

Iman - what we believe in our heart?

6 pillars - belief in Allah , Angels , Boks , Prophets, Day of Judgement , Qada' and Qadar

Our inner belief and conviction

Ihsan - what we feel in our soul when worshipping?

Highest level of faith

Worship Allah as if you sees Him and He sees you

The correlation of Islam , Iman and Ihsan in Seeking Knowledge

1. Ikhlas - learn for the sake of Allah SWT , not to show off

2. Respect teachers - listen , focus and being attentive on class , don't interrupt when teachers are explaining , don't argue even if disagree ; respond with adab and kindness

3. Practice - the most effective way in preserving our knowledge is to implement the knowledge you had learned in daily life

4. Show efforts - give full focus and being attentive to lectures , write notes , ask questions

6 PILLARS OF IMAN

BELIEF IN ALLAH

One must accept oneness of Allah SWT , recognizing that He is the only God that worthy to be worshipped

Applications

1. Five daily prayer

2. Quranic reflection

3. Observing how the nature and universe works

4. Believe in the way Allah is described in Al-Quran and Sunnah

BELIEF IN ANGELS

Accepting the existence of angels as spiritual things created by Allah SWT to carry out His commands and the assigned role

BELIEF IN KUTUB

Affirming the divine origin scriptures revealed by Allah SWT to His Messengers including Taurat , Zabur , Injil and Al-Quran

Steps in Implementing Belief in Quran in Daily Life

1. Study and Understand

2. Integration and Daily Life

3. Practice

4. Share stories and teach

5. Seek guidance

WEEK 4 AND 5

6 PILLARS OF ISLAM

BELIEF IN RASUL AND ANBIYA

All of Allah's Messengers are truthful , trustworthy and rightly-guided to guide people to right path and convey Allah's Messages without adding or concealing any words

Prophet Muhammad SAW as the last Messenger was sent to all humankind

Explanation : PROPHETS AND THE MESSAGE OF AL-TAWHIDD

All Prophets bring the universal message ; worship should be only done to Allah SWT and another act of associating with something else is rejected

Obedience to prophet = obedience to Allah SWT ; vice versa

NECESSITIES OF THE MESSENGERS

Guiding humanity from worship of created things to Allah SWT only as their Creator

Clarifying to humanity the purpose of our creation ; worship Allah SWT and obey all His commands

Showing humanity right path will lead to Paradise ; salvation will lead to Hell

GREATEST BLESSINGS GIVEN TO PROPHET MUHAMMAD SAW

Has been sent by Allah SWT to all races ; human and jinn

Granted the position of syafaat

Allah SWT has supported him against his enemies ; striking fear into their hearts

Application : HOW TO EMULATE THE LIFESTYLE OF PROPHETS IN OUR LIFE ?

Gratitude

Repentance

Modesty

Simplicity

Accountability

BELIEF IN HEREAFTER

DEFINITION

D-day ; all people who have lived will be brought back to life to sit for the judgement

Those who emerge successful in the judgement will go to Paradise , those who are condemned and deserve to be punished will be sent to Hell

SIGNIFICANCE OF BELIEF IN HEREAFTER

The message has been brought by all Prophets

Man will be benefit and harm from their actions

EFFECT OF BELIEF IN LAST DAY

Establish fear from Allah

Increase the love for meeting with Allah SWT

Supports Muslim in hastening good deeds

BELIEF IN QADA' AND QADAR

DEFINITION

Literal

Qadara : knew , predetermined and planned-perfectly

Qada : judged , ordained and execute perfectly , when things happen , it become Al-Qada' , Al- Qadar is before Al Qada'

Technical

Allah's complete Knowledge that is written in Safe Tablet , His Will exists before existence of all things , His Creation happen by His Commands and Will

4 COMPONENTS OF QADA' AND QADAR

Knowledge : Allah knows ; what happened , what is happening now , what will happen in the future , if something didn't happen , He will know what would have happened

Writing

Will

Creation

BENEFITS OF BELIEF IN QADA' AND QADAR

Your concern about past and future is not matter , what matters is present action

Teaches you to be humble , modest

Lead to total dependence on Allah SWT

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BIODATA :

Nama : Muhamad Adib Bin Mohd Nazri

No Matrik : 252963

Section : 401

Programme : FENG

MRSM BERBOK

1. Introduction

The Six Pillars of Faith are the foundation of a Muslim’s belief. Every Muslim must believe in these six matters. Faith guides our actions, strengthens our character, and connects us to Allah.

2. Contents

a) Belief in Allah

Believe that Allah is One, with no partners.

Signs of His existence are seen in creation, power, and justice.

b) Belief in Angels

Angels are created from light.

They never disobey Allah.

Examples: Jibreel (revelation), Mikaeel (sustenance), Israfeel (trumpet), Izraeel (angel of death).

c) Belief in the Holy Books

Allah revealed books to guide mankind.

Torah, Zabur, Gospel, and the Qur’an (final and complete).

The Qur’an is preserved until the end of time.

d) Belief in the Messengers

Allah sent prophets and messengers as role models.

25 are obligatory to know.

Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is the last messenger.

e) Belief in the Day of Judgment

Believe in life after death: the Day of Resurrection, accountability, Paradise, and Hellfire.

Encourages people to do good deeds.

f) Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Divine Decree)

Everything that happens, good or bad, is by Allah’s will.

However, humans are given intellect and choice to strive.

3. Lessons I Have Learned

Always remember Allah in everything I do.

Be an obedient servant and perform righteous deeds.

Accept the Qur’an as the main guidance in life.

Take the prophets as role models.

Prepare for the Hereafter.

Be patient and accept destiny while still making effort.

4. Personal Reflection

From learning about the Six Pillars of Faith, I realized that life has a clear purpose – to worship Allah. These beliefs make me stronger, calmer, and more motivated to live in the right way and seek Allah’s pleasure.

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Week 2

Introduction

The Hadith of Gabriel is a very important hadith because it summarizes the foundations of Islam in three main things: Islam, Faith, and Ihsan.

Summary of the Hadith: One day the angel Gabriel came in the form of a man whose clothes were very white, his hair very black, and he did not show any traces of travel. He sat facing the Prophet ﷺ, close until his knees met, then asked several questions:

1. About Islam - The Prophet ﷺ replied:

-Testifying that there is no god but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah

-Establishing prayer

-Paying zakat

- Fasting Ramadan

-Performing the Hajj if he is able

2. About Faith - The Prophet ﷺ replied:

- Believing in Allah

- His angels

- His books

- His messengers

- The Day of Judgment

- Qada' and qadar, the good and the bad

3. About Ihsan - The Prophet ﷺ replied:

“You worship Allah as if you see Him. If you cannot see Him, then be sure that He sees you.”

Connection of Hadith Jibril with the Etiquette of Seeking Knowledge

1.Eagerness in seeking knowledge

- Jibril came in the form of a man, sitting directly in front of the Prophet ﷺ.

- This shows seriousness and determination in learning.

A student should attend with a true desire to understand, not half-heartedly.

2. Listening attentively

- After asking, Jibril listened quietly to the Prophet’s answers.
Students should listen carefully without interrupting the teacher.

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Week 3

Introduction

We learn about the 3 pillars of man which is

belief in Allah, belief in angels and belief in divine books.

1. Belief in Allah (Tawhid)

To believe in the existence, oneness, and uniqueness of Allah.

Allah has no partner, no equal, and nothing resembles Him.

Application:

Worship only Allah and avoid associating partners with Him (no shirk).

2. Belief in Angels (Malaikat)

To believe in the existence of angels who are created from light.

Angels carry out Allah’s commands and have specific roles, e.g., recording deeds, delivering messages.

Application:

Be conscious that angels record deeds, so strive to do good and avoid sins.

3. Belief in Divine Books (Kutub)

To believe in the holy scriptures revealed by Allah to His messengers.

Includes the Quran, Torah (Tawrat), Psalms (Zabur), and Gospel (Injil).

All previous books were for their peoples; Quran is the final and complete guide.

Application:

Read, understand, and follow the teachings of the Quran.

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Biodata

Name:Ahmad Huffaz bin Hamdi

Matric no: 250405

Sect:917

Program:ECONS

Secondary school:Maktab Mahmud Merbok

USRAH WEEK 1,2,3

Advantages of Al-quran

1. Guidance for life – provides clear direction on how to live righteously.

2. Peace of heart – recitation and reflection bring inner calmness and tranquility.

3. Strengthens faith (iman) – increases connection with Allah.

4. Source of wisdom – contains lessons and parables for reflection.

MUTABAAH AMAL

How to consistent mutabaah amal?

1. Set Clear & Realistic Targets

Start small (e.g., 1 page of Qur’an daily instead of 5).

Choose a few deeds first (solat on time + dzikir after Subuh) before adding more.

2. Make a Daily Checklist

Use a notebook, app, or mutabaah chart.

Tick every amal done—it motivates you to keep going.

3. Fix a Routine

Link the amal with daily activities (e.g., dzikir after prayer, Qur’an before sleeping).

Same time every day makes it a habit.

HADITH JIBRIL:ISLAM IMAN AND IHSAN

1. Islam (Outward Actions)

The five pillars are the foundation of a Muslim’s life.

Without solat, zakat, fasting, and hajj, our “house of Islam” would collapse.

It teaches us discipline and obedience to Allah through daily worship.

2. Iman (Inner Belief)

True faith is not just in the tongue, but in the heart.

Belief in Allah, angels, books, prophets, the Hereafter, and Qadar gives us clarity and hope.

It strengthens our trust in Allah when facing hardships—knowing everything happens with His wisdom.

3. Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence)

Ihsan lifts our ibadah from routine into something meaningful.

Worshipping Allah as if we see Him makes us more sincere, avoiding riya’ (showing off).

It reminds us that Allah always sees us, even when no one else does.

WEEK 4,5

6 PILLARS OF IMAN

1. Belief in Allah (Iman billah)

To believe Allah exists, is One (Tawhid), has no partners, and is the only one worthy of worship.

2. Belief in the Angels (Iman bil-malaikah)

Created from light, they obey Allah completely (e.g., Jibril – brings revelation, Israfil – blows the trumpet, Malik – guardian of Hell).

3. Belief in the Books of Allah (Iman bil-kutub)

Divine scriptures revealed to prophets:

Zabur (Dawud),

Taurat (Musa),

Injil (Isa),

Qur’an (Muhammad ﷺ, final and complete).

4. Belief in the Messengers (Iman bir-rusul)

Allah sent prophets to guide mankind, from Adam to Muhammad ﷺ (the last prophet).

5. Belief in the Last Day (Iman bil-yaumil akhir)

Belief in death, resurrection, judgment, Heaven, and Hell. This keeps us accountable for our deeds.

6. Belief in Divine Decree (Qadar) – good and bad (Iman bil-qadar)

Everything happens by Allah’s will and knowledge.

We have free will, but Allah already knows our choices.

BELIEF IN QADA AND QADAR

Belief in Qada’ and Qadar means having faith that everything that happens in this universe — whether good or bad, big or small — is already known, written, and willed by Allah ﷻ. Nothing occurs outside His knowledge and power.

BENEFITS OF BELIEF IN QADA AND QADAR

1. Strengthens Tawakkul (trust in Allah)

We rely on Allah in all matters, knowing He controls everything.

2. Gives Peace of Heart

Accepting that everything happens by Allah’s will reduces anxiety and overthinking.

3. Teaches Patience (Sabr) in Hardship

When misfortune strikes, we know it is part of Allah’s wisdom and plan.

BELIEF IN RASUL AND ANBIYA

Belief in Rasul and Anbiya’ means having faith that Allah ﷻ sent prophets (anbiya’) and messengers (rusul) to guide mankind with revelation, teaching them how to worship Allah and live righteously.

Anbiya’ (Prophets): Chosen men who received revelation but were not always commanded to spread it widely.

Rusul (Messengers): Prophets who were given revelation and commanded to deliver it to their people.

NECESSITIES OF BELIEF IN RASUL AND ANBIYA

1. Guidance from Allah

Prophets bring revelation to show us the correct way of life, since human reason alone is not enough.

2. Clarification of Tawhid

They teach us to worship Allah alone and reject shirk (associating partners with Allah).

3. Role Models for Mankind

Prophets are examples of good character, patience, honesty, and obedience to Allah.

4. Explaining Allah’s Laws

They convey the halal, haram, duties, and prohibitions for people to follow.

BELIEF IN HERE AFTER

Belief in the Hereafter is believing that life does not end with death, but every soul will be judged by Allah and rewarded with Jannah or punished in Jahannam according to their deeds.

SIGNIFICANCE IF BELIEF IN THE HEREAFTER

1. Reminder of Accountability

Every deed, small or big, will be judged by Allah. This keeps us responsible in life.

2. Encourages Righteousness

Belief in reward and punishment motivates us to do good (ibadah, charity, honesty).

3. Prevents Sin and Injustice

Knowing there is punishment after death stops us from oppression, corruption, and immorality.

EFFECTS OF BELIEF IN THE LAST DAY

1. Strengthens Responsibility

We become more careful with our actions, knowing we’ll be judged by Allah.

2. Motivates Good Deeds

We strive for solat, charity, honesty, and kindness to earn Jannah.

3. Prevents Sins

Fear of punishment (Jahannam) keeps us away from lying, cheating, and oppression

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BIODATA: MUHAMMAD ANAQI BIN MUHD RIDWAN

MATRIC: 253264

HOMETOWN: SEREMBAN , NEGERI SEMBILAN

SECONDARY SCHOOL: SEKOLAH DATO’ ABDUL RAZAK (SDAR)

Week 1

Benefit of Al-Quran

1.  Guidance for Life – Shows the right path in belief, worship, and daily living.

2. Peace of Heart – Brings calmness and tranquility to the soul.

3. Healing & Mercy – A cure for spiritual and emotional illnesses.

4. Reward & Intercession – Every recitation earns reward and the Qur’an will intercede on the Day of Judgment.

5. Protection – Safeguards from evil, Shayṭān, and trials when recited and practiced.

Mutabaah Amal

What is Mutabaah Amal?

Mutāba‘ah al-‘Amal means performing good deeds and acts of worship by following the way of Rasulullah ﷺ. The word mutāba‘ah means “following” while ‘amal means “action or deed.” In Islam, every deed will only be accepted by Allah if it meets two conditions: sincerity (ikhlās), which means the deed is done only for Allah, and mutāba‘ah, which means the deed is in accordance with the Sunnah of the Prophet ﷺ.

What the Amal?

Tahajud

Subuh Berjemaah

Mathurat (Pagi/Petang)

Tilawah 1 Juz/day

Solat Dhuha 2@4 rakaat

Istighfar x100/day

How to be consistent doing it?

1. Renew Your Intention (Ikhlās)

• Remind yourself: “I am doing this for Allah, to gain His love and acceptance.”

• Pure intention makes even small deeds valuable.

2. Learn the Sunnah Step by Step

• Start small (e.g., learn how Rasulullah ﷺ ate, greeted, or prayed).

• Apply slowly so it becomes natural, not overwhelming.

3. Remember the Reward

• Every deed done sincerely and in line with Sunnah brings multiple rewards.

• The Prophet ﷺ said: “Whoever revives my Sunnah has loved me, and whoever loves me will be with me in Paradise.” (Tirmidhi).

4. Avoid Burnout with Small but Regular Acts

• Focus on consistency: 2 raka‘at sunnah daily, morning dhikr, or giving small charity.

• Rasulullah ﷺ said: “The most beloved deeds to Allah are those done consistently, even if they are few.” (Bukhari & Muslim).

5. Have a Circle of Reminder (Ṣuḥbah Ṣāliḥah)

• Surround yourself with friends, classes, or groups that remind you of Sunnah.

• Good company strengthens commitment and prevents laziness.

Week 2

Hadith Jibril

Relation to Islam, Iman, and Ihsan

• Islam (Practices): Refers to the outward actions of a Muslim (the five pillars: shahadah, prayer, zakat, fasting, hajj). These are the foundation of practicing the religion.

• Iman (Belief): Refers to the inner faith and conviction in Allah, the unseen, and destiny. It is the foundation of belief in the heart.

• Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence): Refers to the highest level, where one worships Allah with full sincerity and consciousness, feeling His presence at all times.

Together, Islam (actions), Iman (belief), and Ihsan (spiritual excellence) form the complete structure of the religion. This hadith, often called Hadith Jibril, is considered a summary of the entire religion of Islam.

Adab in Learning from Hadith Jibril

1. Sitting with Respect:

Jibril sat close to the Prophet ﷺ, with knees touching and hands on his lap. This shows humility and respect toward the teacher.

2. Appearance Matters:

He came in clean white clothes and neat appearance, symbolizing the importance of presenting oneself properly when seeking knowledge.

3. Asking with Clarity:

He asked direct and clear questions about Islam, Iman, Ihsan, and the Hour. This shows that good students ask purposeful questions, not random or unnecessary ones.

4. Listening Attentively:

He listened carefully to the Prophet’s answers and confirmed them by saying “You are right.” This shows active listening and confirming understanding.

5. Seeking Knowledge for the Benefit of Others:

Jibril already knew the answers but asked so that the companions (students) could learn. This shows that sometimes questions are asked not only for personal benefit but also for the benefit of the whole class/community.

6. Knowledge Must Lead to Action:

The hadith is not just theory — Islam (practice), Iman (belief), and Ihsan (sincerity) must be lived. Adab in learning means applying what is learned in daily life.

Conclusion

The Hadith of Jibril is a foundation of Islam as it outlines the essence of the religion through Islam, Iman, and Ihsan. Islam represents the outward practices such as prayer and fasting, Iman strengthens inner belief in Allah and the unseen, while Ihsan elevates worship with sincerity and awareness of Allah’s presence. Beyond this, the hadith also highlights the adab of learning, including respect for teachers, humility, proper conduct, asking purposeful questions, and applying knowledge in daily life. Thus, the hadith not only summarizes the pillars of faith but also serves as a guide for students and seekers of knowledge in developing both religious understanding and good character.

Week 3

Pillars of Iman (Faith)

1. Belief in Allah (God)

• The foundation of Islamic faith: Allah is One, with no partners or offspring.

• He is the Creator, Sustainer, All-Knowing, and Merciful.

• Dalil (proofs): Surah Al-Baqarah 2:163, Surah Al-Ikhlas, Surah Al-Hashr 59:22.

• Practice: Daily prayers, Quran reflection, observing nature, worship only Allah.

2. Belief in Malaikah (Angels)

• Angels are created from light.

• Roles: deliver revelation, record deeds, praise Allah, carry out His commands.

• Dalil: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:30, Surah Al-Infitar 82:10–12.

• Practice: Remember angels are always watching → motivates good deeds.

3. Belief in Kutub (Holy Books)

• Scriptures revealed by Allah to guide humanity: Tawrat, Zabur, Injil, and the Qur’an.

• Dalil: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:136, Surah Ali Imran 3:3, Surah Al-Baqarah 2:1–2.

• Practice: Study, understand, apply, share Quran’s teachings; seek guidance from scholars if unsure.

Importance of the Qur’an

• Miraculous nature: unmatched style, eloquence, and preservation.

• Consistency: message has never changed.

• Fulfilled prophecies.

• Scientific accuracy: knowledge unknown at time of revelation.

• Guidance: covers faith, morality, law, spirituality.

• Challenge: no one can produce verses like it.

Conclusion

• Belief in Allah, Angels, and the Holy Books are core to a Muslim’s faith.

• They shape how Muslims live, worship, and understand life.

• The Qur’an is the final, preserved, and complete source of guidance.

# data[].attributes.body
Name:Mohamed Rayhan Aiman Bin Mohamed Rizal

Matric:252717

Hometown:Subang Jaya,Selangor

Secondary school:Sekolah Menengah Sains Tengku Abdullah

Course:FENG

Facilitator:Br Harraz Zikry

Usrah group:103

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WEEK 1: Al Quran as the Guidance and Mutabaah Amal

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WEEK 1: Al Quran as the Guidance and Mutabaah Amal

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INTRODUCTION

we learned about the advantages of the Al Quran and Murtabaah Amal

The advantages of the Al Quran

1.Guidance for Life - The Quran provides clear guidance on how to live a righteous life, covering aspects of worship, morality, family, justice and social relations.

2.Source of Peace and Comfort - Reciting and reflecting on the Quran brings inner peace, reduces anxiety, and strengthen faith in Allah.

Mutabaah Amal

Monitoring or checking a Muslims daily practices. It is usually in the form of a schedule that records the worship and good deeds done every day.The purpose is to help a person be consistent in worship and improve their relationship with Allah and fellow humans

1.Tahajjud

2.Subuh berjemaah

3.Mathurat

4.Tilawah 1 juz

5.solat dhuha

6.Istighfar 100x

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ISLAM

5 Pillars of Islam

-shahadah

-perform salah (prayer)

-give zakat

-fasting in Ramadhan

-perform Haji

IMAN

6 Pillars of iman

-belief in Allah

-belief in His angels

-belief in His books

-belief in His messengers

-belief in the Last Day

-belief in Qadar

IHSAN

to worship Allah as if you see Him

even if you dont see Him, know that He surely sees you

Seeking knowledge

Hadith (Muslim,4687)

"whoever takes a path in search of knowledge, Allah will make the path to Paradise easy for Him"

whoever sincerely strives to learn, Allah promises to ease their journey to paradise

learning itself is a form of worship, as it brings a person closer to Allah, increase faith, and benefits the community

Muslims are encouraged to be lifelong learners, as knowledge open both worldly success and happiness in the Hereafter

Manners in Seeking Knowledge

have a teacher

dress neatly

sit close to the teacher

avoid talking during the lecture

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Belief in Prophets & Messengers

Prophets are chosen by Allah, all trustworthy and truthful. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is the final messenger for all humanity and jinn.

Core message: worship Allah alone, avoid shirk.

Role: guide people from false worship to truth, clarify life’s purpose, and show the path to Paradise.

Blessings upon the Prophet ﷺ: sent universally, granted intercession, protected from enemies.

How we emulate them: gratitude, repentance, modesty, simplicity, and accountability.

Belief in the Hereafter

Definition: the Day of Judgement where all are resurrected for accountability.

Significance: every prophet warned about it, our actions determine outcome.

Impact: increases taqwa, love of meeting Allah, and eagerness for good deeds.

Belief in Qada’ & Qadar

Definition: Allah’s perfect knowledge, will, decree, and creation of all things.

Four components: knowledge, writing, will, creation.

Benefits: frees from worry over past/future, teaches humility, encourages full trust in Allah.

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INTRODUCTION

we learn about the 3 pillars of Iman which is belief in Allah, belief in angels, and belief in divine books

Belief in Allah

To believe in the existence, oneness, and uniqueness of Allah

Allah has no partner, no equal, and nothing resembles Him

Application

worship only Allah and avoid associating partners with him (no shirk)

Belief in Angels (malaikat)

To believe in the existence of angels who are created from light

angels carry out Allah's commands and have specific roles, e.g., delivering messages

Application

Be conscious that angels record deeds, so strive to do good and avoid sins

Belief in Divine Books

To believe in the holy scriptures revealed by Allah to His messengers

Includes Quran, Torah, Psalms, and Gospel

All previous books were for their peoples; Quran is the final and complete guide

Application

Read, understand, and follow the teachings of the Quran

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MUHAMMAD ADIB BIN MOHD NAZRI

252963

FENG

SECT401

SECONDARY SCHOOL AT MRSM MERBOK

Advantages of the Qur’an

1. Guidance – helps us distinguish truth from falsehood.

2. Peace of heart – reciting brings calmness and relieves worries.

3. Faith booster – strengthens our connection with Allah SWT.

4. Universal values – messages that apply to every aspect of life.

Mutabaah Amal

A checklist to monitor worship and good deeds, aiming to grow as a better Muslim. Examples include:

Tahajjud prayer

Subuh in congregation

Morning & evening adhkar (Al-Ma’thurat)

Tilawah (1 juz’ daily)

Dhuha prayer

Daily istighfar (100x)

Tips to stay consistent:

Begin with simple goals, then build gradually.

Remind yourself that even small deeds earn reward.

Have supportive friends who motivate each other.

Hadith of Jibril: Islam, Iman, Ihsan

Jibril (AS) questioned the Prophet ﷺ about three pillars of religion:

Islam → outward practices: Shahadah, Salah, Zakat, Fasting, Hajj.

Iman → inner belief: Allah, Angels, Books, Prophets, Last Day, Qada’ & Qadar.

Ihsan → highest level of worship: serving Allah as if seeing Him.

Seeking knowledge requires: sincerity, respect for teachers, practicing what is learned, and showing effort in studies.

Six Pillars of Iman (Overview)

Belief in Allah → acknowledging His Oneness, shown through salah, reflection, and obedience.

Belief in Angels → accepting their existence & roles.

Belief in Divine Books → affirming Torah, Zabur, Injil, and Qur’an as revelations.

Belief in Messengers, the Hereafter, and Qada’ & Qadar (covered in Week 4–5).

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Name:Wan Faris Hakimi Bin Wan Mohd Azha

Matric no:258722

Programme:Econss

Section:912

Secondary school:SMA AL-MAARIF BUKIT GOH

WEEK 1,2,3

Advantages of al-quran

1.Guudance - providing guidance,distinguish between right and wrong

2.Peace of mind - reciting al-Quran can give comfort and release miseries

3.Strengthens faith - connect with Allah SWT

4. Universal message - conveny numerous virtues that include in all aspects of life

Mutabaah Amal

-Set of checklist to track our good deeds and daily worship in order to be a better muslim and streghten faith

1. Tahajud

2. Congregational subuh prayer

3. Recitation al-mathurat (morning and evening)

4. Tilawah 1 page/day

5. Perform dhuha prayer

6. Istighfar 100x/day

How to stay motivated and consistent on Mutabaah Amal?

1. Set small goes - start with few deeds,dont force yourself and worry too much,just remember to have consistency and dicipline

2. Seek motivation - remind ourselves that even small deeds will be rewarded by Allah

3. Find accountibility friends - encouraging and support each other

Hadith Jibril : Islam,Iman & Ihsan

Overview

Islam-what we do as islam?

5 pillars

Outer part of being muslims

Iman-What we believe in our heart

6 pillers of iman

Inner belief and conviction

Ihsan-what we feel in our soul when worshipping?

Highest level of faith

Worship allah as if you sees him and he sees you

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(wan faris)

🌟 Introduction

Islam is a religion of peace and guidance revealed by Allah to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

A Muslim’s life is built upon two main foundations:

Rukun Islam (Pillars of Islam) – the practical acts of worship.

Rukun Iman (Pillars of Faith) – the core beliefs of the heart.

These two pillars guide Muslims in their worship, daily life, and relationship with Allah and other people.

---

🕌 Part 1: The Five Pillars of Islam

The Pillars of Islam are the basic acts of worship that every Muslim must follow.

1. Shahadah (Declaration of Faith)

To testify that “There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

This is the foundation of being a Muslim.

2. Salah (Prayer)

Performing the five daily prayers at the prescribed times.

Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha.

It connects Muslims to Allah and strengthens faith.

3. Zakat (Almsgiving)

Giving a portion of wealth to those in need, usually 2.5% of savings.

Promotes kindness, equality, and care for the poor.

4. Sawm (Fasting in Ramadan)

Fasting during the month of Ramadan from dawn to sunset.

Teaches self-control, gratitude, and empathy.

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage to Makkah)

A journey to Makkah at least once in a lifetime for those who are able.

Shows unity and equality among Muslims worldwide.

🌙 Part 2: The Six Pillars of Faith (Rukun Iman)

The Pillars of Faith represent the beliefs that a Muslim must hold in their heart.

1. Belief in Allah

Believing in the existence and oneness of Allah.

2. Belief in the Angels

Accepting that Allah created angels as His servants to carry out His commands.

3. Belief in the Holy Books

Believing in the scriptures revealed by Allah:

Torah, Zabur, Gospel (Injil), and the Qur’an.

4. Belief in the Prophets

Believing in all the prophets sent by Allah, from Adam to Muhammad (peace be upon them).

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

Believing that everyone will be judged for their deeds after death.

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

Believing that all events, good or bad, happen by Allah’s will and wisdom.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC: 252486

HOMETOWN: KUALA NERUS, TERENGGANU

SECONDRY SCHOOL: SEKOLAH BERASRAMA PENUH INTEGRASI BATU RAKIT

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC:252486

TOPIC:IMAN,ISLAM,IHSAN

This poster was prepared and present by affan,umar haziq,zul,adib and luqman

يَرْفَعِ اللَّـهُ الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا مِنكُمْ وَالَّذِينَ أُوتُوا الْعِلْمَ دَرَجَاتٍ

meaning: “So that Allah SWT may raise the ranks of those who believe among you, and those who have been given knowledge of the Religion (from among you), by several ranks.” [al-Mujadalah:11]

مَنْ سَلَكَ طَرِيقًا يَلْتَمِسُ فِيهِ عِلْمًا، سَهَّلَ اللهُ لَهُ بِهِ طَرِيقًا إِلَى الْجَنَّةِ

meaning: "Whoever takes a path to seek knowledge, Allah SWT will make easy for him the path to Heaven.

[Riwayat Muslim (4867)]

Then he said again: “Inform me about ihsan.” Then he said: “Ihsan is that you worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you do not see Him, He sees you.”

CONCLUSION:

From the hadis that teach me about how to perform ibadah more properly

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USRAH WEEK 4: Belief in Rasul, Here after and Qada’ and Qadar

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USRAH WEEK 4: Belief in Rasul, Here after and Qada’ and Qadar

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Belief In Rasul and Anbiya

Allah ﷻ sent a messenger to every nation and to call them to worship Allah

alone without any partners. (Tawhidullah)

NECESSITIES OF THE MESSENGERS

1. Guide people from worshipping creation to worshipping Allah, the Creator.

2. Clarify life’s purpose – to worship Allah, obey Him, and understand this world as a test.

3. Show the right path leading to Paradise and safety from Hellfire.

4. Be a proof by sending prophets, so no one can claim ignorance on Judgment Day.

5. Reveal the unseen – God’s existence, angels, and the Day of Judgment.

6. Provide role models – prophets as examples of righteous and purposeful living.

A FEW APPLICATION IN OUR DAILY LIFE

1. Gratitude – The Prophet ﷺ always thanked Allah and appreciated people’s kindness.

2. Tolerance – He handled mistakes with calmness and taught people gently.

3. Repentance – Even though sinless, he sought forgiveness from Allah daily.

4.    Patience – He emphasized patience as the best gift in life’s trials.

BELIEF IN HEREAFTER

Believing in life after death that the life of this world and of all that is in it will come to an end on an appointed

day.

Effects of Belief in the Last Day

1. Shows Allah’s Perfection – Proves the greatness and uniqueness of His Names and Attributes.

2. Creates love for meeting Allah – The greatest joy in Paradise will be seeing Allah directly.

3. Instills fear of Allah – Reminds us that nothing is hidden from Him on Judgment Day.

4. Encourages good deeds – Motivates Muslims to do righteous acts like helping others.

5. Strengthens patience – Helps believers stay firm during hardships.

BELIEF IN QADA’ AND QADAR

This belief leads to contentment and

satisfaction, even in the face of hardship and adversity.

Benefits of Belief in Qada’ and Qadar

1. Peace of mind – ensure no overthinking and more calm.

2. Focus on the present – Worry less about past/future.

3. Determination – Strength to keep striving in Allah’s path.

4. Humility & contentment – Teaches modesty and acceptance.

5. Reliance on Allah – Do your best, then trust Him.

6. Removes envy/jealousy – Accept Allah’s decree.

7. Builds good character – Encourages positive manners.

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USRAH WEEK 5: Ihsan and Eschatology in Islam

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USRAH WEEK 5: Ihsan and Eschatology in Islam

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Ihsan and Eschatology in Islam

1. Ihsan

• Definition: Ihsan means excellence or perfection in faith and action. It is to worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you do not see Him, then know that He sees you (Hadith Jibril).

• Hierarchy of Faith:

• Islam → basic submission (Shahadah, Salah, Zakah, Fasting, Hajj).

• Iman → belief in Allah, angels, books, messengers, the Day of Judgment, and Qadar.

• Ihsan → the highest level, where faith is perfected through sincerity and excellence.

• Application:

• Not limited to worship alone but extends to all aspects of life: dealings with parents, family, society, animals, and even the environment.

• Justice (‘Adl) = giving each their due.

• Ihsan = going beyond justice, giving more than required and taking less for oneself.

• Examples:

• Qur’an (16:90) – Allah commands justice and Ihsan.

• Qur’an (17:23–24) – good treatment of parents.

• Hadith – even in slaughtering an animal, do it with kindness and mercy.

• Impact: A person who practices Ihsan (Muhsin) lives with constant God-consciousness (Muraqabah), striving for sincerity, excellence, and moral beauty.

⸻

2. Eschatology (Akhirah)

• Definition: From Greek eschatos (last) and logia (discourse), it refers to the “last things”: death, resurrection, judgment, paradise, and hell. In Islam, it is known as al-Akhirah.

• Importance in Islam:

• It is part of the six pillars of faith (Iman).

• Belief in the afterlife gives meaning and accountability to human existence.

• Without belief in Akhirah, morality collapses, since worldly life does not always reward good or punish evil.

• Qur’anic Foundations:

• The world will end → Qiyamah (Last Day).

• Resurrection (Hashr) → all humans will be brought back to life.

• Judgment (Hisab) → every deed will be accounted for.

• Paradise (Jannah) → eternal reward for the righteous (Surah 4:57).

• Hell (Jahannam) → eternal punishment for the disbelievers (Surah 3:10–12).

• Hadith Jibril: The Prophet was asked about the Hour. He explained that none knows it except Allah, but described signs such as:

• A slave woman giving birth to her mistress.

• Poor shepherds competing in building tall buildings.

⸻

3. Relationship between Ihsan and Eschatology

• Ihsan and Eschatology are inseparable fundamentals of Islam, as taught in Hadith Jibril alongside Islam and Iman.

• Ihsan motivates righteous living:

• A Muhsin acts with excellence, knowing that Allah is watching.

• This constant awareness (Muraqabah) leads to sincerity and high-quality worship.

• Eschatology provides accountability:

• The belief in Akhirah reminds believers that all actions will be rewarded or punished.

• This motivates a Muslim to live with Ihsan, seeking Allah’s pleasure.

• Final Outcome: Ihsan leads to Allah’s mercy and Paradise in the Hereafter.

⸻

4. Conclusion

Islam is a holistic way of life. It teaches not only commandments and prohibitions but also encourages continuous self-improvement and moral excellence.

• Ihsan refines personal character and social interactions, building peace and harmony.

• Eschatology gives purpose and ultimate accountability.

• Together, they shape a believer into a person who strives for Allah’s pleasure in this world and hopes for eternal success in the next.

The Truth Behind the Judgement Day

Minor Signs (already appearing / ongoing)

• Coming of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.

• Spread of ignorance, immorality, killing.

• Competing in tall buildings.

• Disobedience to parents.

• Time passing quickly, disasters increasing.

⸻

Major Signs (extraordinary events)

1. Mahdi – righteous leader.

2. Dajjal – false messiah, great trial.

3. Return of Prophet ‘Isa – defeats Dajjal.

4. Ya’juj & Ma’juj – cause massive destruction.

5. Three landslides – East, West, Arabia.

6. The Smoke – covers earth.

7. The Beast – speaks, marks believers/disbelievers.

8. Sun rises from the West – no repentance accepted.

9. The Fire – drives people to final gathering.

⸻

Final Events of Qiyamah

• Trumpet (Israfil) → death of all, then resurrection.

• Gathering (Hashr) → all humans stand before Allah.

• Records & Scales → deeds shown and weighed.

• Sirat Bridge → believers cross, disbelievers fall.

• Judgement & Intercession → Prophet ﷺ intercedes.

• Final Abode → Paradise for believers, Hellfire for rejecters.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC:252486

TOPIC:PILLARS OF IMAN

The Pillars of Iman (Faith) in Islam, focusing on belief in Allah (God), His angels (Malaikah), and His revealed books (Kutub). It emphasizes that true faith begins with recognizing Allah as the sole Creator, supported by Qur’anic verses and Hadith. Applications include prayer, gratitude, obeying commands, and seeking forgiveness. Belief in angels highlights their unseen role as obedient servants of Allah, while belief in the revealed scriptures stresses the importance of following divine guidance. The Qur’an is presented as the ultimate truth of Islam, serving as a complete guide for life, law, and morality. Finally, it concludes that belief in Allah, angels, and scriptures forms the foundation of faith and should be implemented through knowledge, practice, and steadfastness in daily life.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC:252486

TOPIC: MUTABAAH AMAL THAT CAN WE DO IN DAILY LIFE

1. Tahajjud: This is the voluntary night prayer, performed after sleeping. It is a time for intimate prayer and seeking forgiveness, demonstrating dedication by sacrificing sleep for spiritual connection.

2. Subuh: This is the obligatory Fajr prayer at dawn. It requires discipline to begin the day with God, providing spiritual light and protection for the hours ahead.

3. Ma'thurat: This is the daily recitation of prayers and remembrances from the Quran and Sunnah. It acts as a spiritual shield, protecting the reciter and filling their day with divine remembrance.

4. Tilawah: This is the commitment to reciting one Juz of the Quran daily. It ensures consistent engagement with the scripture, allowing for completion of the entire text and continuous guidance.

5. Solat Dhuha: This is a voluntary forenoon prayer performed after sunrise. It serves as an act of gratitude for morning blessings and a spiritual break to reconnect with God during the day.

6. Istighfar: This is seeking forgiveness from God 100 times daily. It is a constant act of spiritual purification, acknowledging shortcomings and maintaining a state of humility.

CONCLUSION:

I learnt that there are many worship that can we do in daily life that can we do to improve myself

# data[].attributes.body
Usrah E-PORTFOLIO

Name: AFIQ ARHAM BIN ROSMADI

Matric No : 250258

Programme: FENG

Section: 407

Secondary school: SBPI KUANTAN

WEEK 1,2,3

Advantages of al-quran

1.Guidance - providing guidance,distinguish between right and wrong

2.Peace of mind - reciting al-Quran can give comfort and release miseries

3.Strengthens faith - connect with Allah SWT

4. Universal message - conveny numerous virtues that include in all aspects of life

Mutabaah Amal

-Set of checklist to track our good deeds and daily worship in order to be a better muslim and streghten faith

1. Tahajud

2. Congregational subuh prayer

3. Recitation al-mathurat (morning and evening)

4. Tilawah 1 page/day

5. Perform dhuha prayer

6. Istighfar 100x/day

How to stay motivated and consistent on Mutabaah Amal?

1. Set small goes - start with few deeds,dont force yourself and worry too much,just remember to have consistency and dicipline

2. Seek motivation - remind ourselves that even small deeds will be rewarded by Allah

3. Find accountibility friends - encouraging and support each other

Hadith Jibril : Islam,Iman & Ihsan

Overview

Islam-what we do as islam?

5 pillars

Outer part of being muslims

Iman-What we believe in our heart

6 pillars of iman

Inner belief and conviction

Ihsan-what we feel in our soul when worshipping?

Highest level of faith

Worship allah as if you sees him and he sees you

# data[].attributes.body
Week 4 and 5

AFIQ ARHAM BIN ROSMADI

🌟 Introduction

Islam is a religion of peace and guidance revealed by Allah to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

A Muslim’s life is built upon two main foundations:

Rukun Islam (Pillars of Islam) – the practical acts of worship.

Rukun Iman (Pillars of Faith) – the core beliefs of the heart.

These two pillars guide Muslims in their worship, daily life, and relationship with Allah and other people.

🕌 Part 1: The Five Pillars of Islam

The Pillars of Islam are the basic acts of worship that every Muslim must follow.

1. Shahadah (Declaration of Faith)

To testify that “There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

This is the foundation of being a Muslim.

2. Salah (Prayer)

Performing the five daily prayers at the prescribed times.

Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha.

It connects Muslims to Allah and strengthens faith.

3. Zakat (Almsgiving)

Giving a portion of wealth to those in need, usually 2.5% of savings.

Promotes kindness, equality, and care for the poor.

4. Sawm (Fasting in Ramadan)

Fasting during the month of Ramadan from dawn to sunset.

Teaches self-control, gratitude, and empathy.

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage to Makkah)

A journey to Makkah at least once in a lifetime for those who are able.

Shows unity and equality among Muslims worldwide.

🌙 Part 2: The Six Pillars of Faith (Rukun Iman)

The Pillars of Faith represent the beliefs that a Muslim must hold in their heart.

1. Belief in Allah

Believing in the existence and oneness of Allah.

2. Belief in the Angels

Accepting that Allah created angels as His servants to carry out His commands.

3. Belief in the Holy Books

Believing in the scriptures revealed by Allah:

Torah, Zabur, Gospel (Injil), and the Qur’an.

4. Belief in the Prophets

Believing in all the prophets sent by Allah, from Adam to Muhammad (peace be upon them).

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

Believing that everyone will be judged for their deeds after death.

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

Believing that all events, good or bad, happen by Allah’s will and wisdom.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: MUHAMMAD KALISH QAYYUM BIN SHAMSUDIN

MATRIC NO: 254039

HOMETOWN: BATU12, KUANTAN

SEC SCHOOL: SMK SULTANAH HAJAH KALSOM

FASILITATOR: BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GP USRAH: 103

The Advantages of the Qur’an

1.Guidance for Life

The Qur’an provides direction for all aspects of human life, both worldly and spiritual.

It distinguishes between right and wrong, truth and falsehood.

2.Source of Peace and Comfort

Reciting and reflecting on the Qur’an brings inner peace and removes anxiety.

It strengthens the heart during times of hardship.

3.Complete and Perfect Revelation

Unlike previous scriptures, the Qur’an is preserved without change until the end of time.

It contains comprehensive teachings suitable for every generation.

4.Healing for the Soul and Body

The Qur’an acts as a cure for spiritual illnesses such as doubt, sadness, and arrogance.

Certain verses are recited for protection and healing.

MUTABAAH AMAL

-tahajjud

-congretional subuh prayer

-al mathurat

-1 juzd a day

-dhuha prayer

-istigfar 100 times per day

in brief,these deeds were recommeded for all muslims to strengthen the relationships with allah and the food of spiritual for our soul to become a good muslim and forbid the blameworthy character.

Hadith Jibril – The Pillars of Islam

Background

Imam al-Nawawi collected 40 Hadith (Al-Arba'in al-Nawawiyyah) to guide Muslims towards becoming better believers.

During the Prophet’s era, if someone was not recognized by the community, they were often assumed to be a traveler (musafir).

The Hadith of Jibril is considered the foundation of Islam as it covers Islam, Iman, and Ihsan, as well as the signs of the Last Day.

Main Teachings of the Hadith

Islam (Pillars of Practice – Syariah)

Islam is built on five pillars:

Shahadah (Testimony of faith)

Salah (Prayer)

Zakat (Charity)

Sawm (Fasting in Ramadan)

Hajj (Pilgrimage)

Salah (prayer) is the central purpose of life. Other activities such as work and study are secondary and should support worship.

Imam al-Shafi‘i said: “Prayer is a gift for the ummah of Muhammad and a source of rest for the human soul from stress and pressure.”

Voluntary (sunnah) prayers complete and perfect the shortcomings in obligatory prayers.

The Prophet ﷺ said: “If a person performs ablution and heads to the mosque solely for prayer, every step he takes is rewarded.”

On the Day of Judgment, Salah will be the first deed judged. If it is sound, the rest of the deeds will be accepted. If it is lacking, other deeds will not benefit.

2. Iman (Faith – Aqidah)

Belief in six pillars of faith:

Allah

His Angels

His Books

His Messengers

The Last Day

Qadr (Divine decree, both good and bad)

This represents the spiritual foundation of a Muslim’s heart and soul.

3. Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence – Tasawwuf)

Defined as: “To worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you cannot see Him, then know that He sees you.”

Ihsan teaches sincerity, awareness of Allah (taqwa), and constant self-improvement.

4. Signs of the Last Day (Akhirah)

Jibril also asked the Prophet ﷺ about the signs of the Hour.

Among them:

Servants giving birth to their masters (a sign of social disorder).

People competing in building tall buildings.

Reminder that life in this world is temporary and preparation for the Hereafter is essential.

Manners in Seeking Knowledge

1.Sincerity (Ikhlas)

Intend to seek knowledge purely for the sake of Allah, not for showing off, fame, or worldly gain.

2.Respecting Teachers

Show manners to teachers by listening attentively, not interrupting, and valuing their guidance.

3.Respecting Knowledge and Books

Handle books and learning materials with care.

Avoid placing them in inappropriate places or using them disrespectfully.

4.Humility

Remain humble and avoid arrogance, even after gaining knowledge.

Accept corrections from teachers and peers.

The Six Pillars of Iman

1.Belief in Allah

To have firm faith that Allah is the One and Only God.

He has no partners, no equals, and possesses perfect attributes.

2.Belief in Angels

Angels are unseen creations of Allah who always obey Him.

Each angel has specific duties, such as Jibril (delivering revelation), Mikail (providing sustenance), Israfil (blowing the trumpet on the Day of Judgment), and Azrael (taking souls).

3.Belief in the Divine Scriptures

Allah revealed scriptures as guidance for mankind:

Torah to Prophet Musa (Moses)

Zabur to Prophet Dawud (David)

Injil to Prophet Isa (Jesus)

Qur’an to Prophet Muhammad (final and complete revelation)

The Qur’an is preserved until the end of time.

4.Belief in the Prophets and Messengers

Allah sent prophets and messengers to guide humanity.

They are role models of faith and obedience.

Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is the final messenger.

5.Belief in the Last Day

Faith in the Day of Judgment when all humans will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds.

Believers will be rewarded with Paradise, while wrongdoers will face punishment.

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

To believe that everything happens by Allah’s will and knowledge.

Humans are given free will, but ultimately Allah is in control of all events.

https://youtube.com/shorts/yf1ymH-bOUs?si=PpxS0c7jVh3D7EJO

Link video usrah 2

Week 1

Ḥikmah (Wisdom in Islam)

Refers to wisdom, understanding, and right judgement

Combines knowledge with righteous actions

Acquired through sincere worship (ʿibādah) and good character

Guided by correct intention (niyyah), good deeds (amal), and excellence (ihsan)

Helps Muslims live according to Allah’s guidance and develop strong morals

Week 2

Today, we gather at Lr(b) 20 to indicate the start of our second wek of usrah an the opening of the usrah lecture.We learn about the Reasons and Sources of Hikmah from Ibadah.We know that our purpose in life is to worship Allah SWT.As someone listening to this topic, I see ibadah not just as rules we follow, but as things that actually shape who we are. Prayer feels like a reset button that keeps us grounded and stops us from going down the wrong path. Fasting teaches self-control and reminds us what patience really means, especially when things get tough. Zakah makes me realize that wealth isn’t just for myself, it’s also about caring for others and keeping my heart clean from greed. And Hajj shows how everyone is equal, no matter status or background, and that self-discipline and respect really matter. Overall, ibadah makes more sense to me now,it’s not just about doing acts, but about becoming a better person inside and out.

Week 3

Today,we once again gather at Lrb21 to hear what our UA will present.After listening to the presentation,what I really take from this topic is that khushu’ in solat doesn’t just magically happen when we stand on the prayer mat,it actually starts way before that. It makes me realise how things like rushing wuduk, praying while distracted, or letting my mind wander with dunia stuff can slowly kill the calm in solat. When the speaker talks about preparing ourselves properly,cleaning up, praying on time, understanding what we’re reciting,it feels very real and relatable, because most of us struggle with focus. It reminds me that solat isn’t just a routine movement, but a moment where I’m actually standing in front of Allah, and the more effort I put into preparing, the more meaningful and peaceful the solat feels.

Week 4

Khushūʿ in Ṣalāh

Presence of heart and mind before Allah

Performed with calmness, humility, and focus

Goes beyond physical movements to inner awareness

Strengthens relationship with Allah and builds akhlāq

Develops virtues such as obedience, self-struggle, reflection, modesty, and humility

Week 5

Fasting (Ṣawm)

An obligation prescribed to develop taqwa

Trains patience, self-restraint, and discipline

Not only abstaining from food and drink, but also sins

Purifies the heart and strengthens moral character

Encourages empathy, mercy, and care for others

Week 6

Zakah in Islam

One of the pillars of Islam involving wealth

Purifies wealth and the soul

Strengthens tawakkul (reliance on Allah)

Builds ukhuwah, empathy, and social responsibility

Promotes unity, justice, and care for the needy

# data[].attributes.body
BIODATA

Name : Muhammad Ikmal b Mahathir

Matric no : 253905

Hometown: Sg buloh, Selangor

Secondary School : SMAPL

WEEK 1,2,3

Advantages of Al quran

1. Guidance for Life – The Qur’an provides direction in all aspects of life, including personal conduct, family, society, and governance, leading humanity to the straight path.

2. Spiritual Peace – Reciting and reflecting on the Qur’an brings comfort to the heart, strengthens faith, and keeps a believer close to Allah.

3. Source of Knowledge – The Qur’an contains lessons from history, signs of creation, moral teachings, and wisdom that help humans understand both the world and the hereafter.

4. Protection from Misguidance – By following the Qur’an, a Muslim is safeguarded from false beliefs, harmful practices, and immoral behavior.

MUTABAAH AMAL

tahajjud

subuh jemaah

mathurat pagi/petang

tilawah 1juz/day

solat dhuha

istighfar 100x

Hadith Jibril (Iman, Islam & Ihsan):

• Islam: To submit to Allah by carrying out the five pillars — the shahadah, prayer, zakah, fasting in Ramadan, and Hajj if able.

• Iman: To have faith in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Last Day, and destiny (qada’ and qadar), both good and bad.

• Ihsan: To worship Allah with sincerity and excellence, as if you see Him, and if not, to be certain that He sees you.

Pillars of Iman (Faith):

1. Belief in Allah – affirming His Oneness as the Creator and Sustainer.

2. Belief in Angels – acknowledging angels exist and obey Allah’s commands.

3. Belief in Books – accepting Allah’s revelations, with the Qur’an as the final preserved book.

4. Belief in Messengers – believing in all prophets, with Muhammad ﷺ as the last messenger.

5. Belief in the Last Day – affirming resurrection, judgment, Paradise, and Hell.

6. Belief in Qada’ and Qadar – trusting that everything happens by Allah’s knowledge and will, both good and bad.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: MUHAMMAD KALISH QAYYUM BIN SHAMSUDIN

MATRIC NO: 254039

HOMETOWN: BATU12, KUANTAN

SEC SCHOOL: SMK SULTANAH HAJAH KALSOM

FASILITATOR: BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GP USRAH: 103

Belief in the Messenger of Allah (Faith in Rasulullah ﷺ)

Duties of the Prophet ﷺ:

Guide mankind to the path of Allah.

Show the way to Paradise.

Serve as a proof (hujjah) for mankind before Allah.

Provide a good example (role model).

Example: The Prophet ﷺ gently advised a Bedouin who urinated in the mosque, showing patience and kindness instead of anger.

Belief in the Hereafter (Faith in the Last Day)

The earth will be destroyed.

Mankind will be resurrected.

All deeds will be judged.

Rewards and punishments will be given: Paradise for the believers and Hellfire for the disbelievers.

A believer must always remember that every deed will be counted on the Day of Judgement.

Do not delay good deeds.

Always reflect and evaluate oneself (muhasabah).

Belief in Qada’ and Qadr (Divine Decree and Predestination)

1. Qada’: Allah’s eternal decree since the beginning.

2. Qadr: The execution or implementation of what Allah has decreed.

Four pillars of Qada’ and Qadr:

Knowledge: Allah knows everything from the beginning to the end.

Writing: Everything has already been recorded in al-Lawh al-Mahfuz (the Preserved Tablet).

Will: Everything happens by Allah’s permission and will; humans only plan, but Allah decides.

Creation: Allah is the Creator of all things, including life and death.

Wisdoms (Hikmah) of Believing in Qada’ and Qadr

We become strong and confident, knowing everything is already determined by Allah.

We learn patience and gratitude in all situations.

It prevents arrogance, because success is by Allah’s will, not only by our effort.

It encourages optimism and working spirit, knowing effort is still required.

It gives peace of heart, because we trust Allah’s plan in both good and bad times.

Ihsan (Excellence in Faith)

Surah An-Nahl, verse 90: Ihsan means doing all kinds of good deeds.

Surah Al-Isra’, verses 23–24: Worship only Allah, do not associate partners with Him, and be kind to your parents.

Even in killing (such as during war), there must be ihsan.

When slaughtering an animal, the knife should be sharpened to avoid cruelty.

Eschatology (Study of the End of Times)

Definition: The study of expectations about the end of human history.

Minor Signs of the End Times

Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) was sent as the last prophet.

The number of women will be more than men.

Earthquakes will increase.

Rewards for good deeds will decrease.

Male singers with musical instruments will become popular.

People will believe in astrology and stars.

Time will feel shorter.

The land of Arabia will become green and fertile.

The Euphrates River will dry up.

The Coming of Imam Mahdi

He will appear from the east (Khorasan) with black flags.

His appearance is similar to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.

Signs: mark on his forehead, naturally darkened eyes (like wearing kohl), Arab skin, body shape of Bani Israel, age about 40.

His name will be Muhammad bin Abdullah.

He will be born in Madinah.

Major Signs of the End Times

Dajjal (Antichrist)

Story of Tamim ad-Dari (before he became Muslim):

He was on a ship with others, a storm drove them to an island. They saw a strange hairy creature that could not be distinguished as head or tail. This creature led them to a cave where they met a giant man with curly hair, chained with iron.

The giant asked about:

Baisan’s date trees (still bearing fruit at that time).

Lake Tiberias (Sea of Galilee) (then full, now drying).

Zughar’s spring (once full, later drying).

The Prophet who cannot read or write

(Muhammad ﷺ), and whether his people believed in him. Tamim answered that some rejected him, even his own tribe.

Dajjal cannot enter Makkah and Madinah because they are protected by angels.

Dajjal returns young every 100 years.

Born 100 years before Prophet Musa (a.s.).

Born blind in one eye.

Believed to be born from an unlawful union between a jinn and a human.

From birth he demanded milk and refused to sleep.

Origin: Samirah, in the Mediterranean.

Descendants of Sam bin Nuh lived there but practiced forbidden acts, so Allah destroyed them. Dajjal was saved by angels.

His teacher was a magician.

Fitnah (Trials) of Dajjal:

He can command the sky and rain will fall.

He will deceive many with miracles.

Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog)

Descendants of Prophet Nuh (a.s.), with Mongolian-like appearance: small eyes, light hair.

Their number is huge (999 out of 1000 people).

They live behind a barrier (Surah Al-Kahf), believed to be in the region of Armenia.

They work daily to dig the barrier until Allah allows them to break free.

The believers will hide in Mount Sinai for safety.

Allah will send a disease (like worms) to bite their necks, causing them to die all at once.

Then Allah will send birds with huge necks to carry away their bodies.

After that, Allah will send heavy rain to wash the earth clean.

Other Major Signs

Dabbatul Ard (The Beast of the Earth):

Will come out from a crack in the earth, about a hand-span wide. It will appear in the morning (Dhuha time).

Ad-Dukhan (The Smoke):

A thick smoke will cover the earth, and the souls of believers will be taken.

# data[].attributes.body
BIODATA

Name : Muhammad Ikmal b Mahathir

Matric no : 253905

Hometown: Sg buloh, Selangor

Secondary School : SMAPL

1. Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Divine Decree and Predestination)

Meaning: Muslims believe that everything that happens in this world—whether good or bad—happens by the will and knowledge of Allah.

Key Points:

Allah knows everything that will happen in the past, present, and future.

Nothing happens without His permission.

Humans still have free will to choose their actions, but Allah already knows what choices they will make.

This belief helps Muslims stay patient during hardships and humble during success.

2. Belief in Rasul and Anbiya (Prophets and Messengers)

Meaning: Muslims believe that Allah chose certain people to be Prophets (Anbiya) and Messengers (Rasul) to guide humanity.

Difference:

Nabi (Prophet): A Prophet who received revelation but did not always bring a new law.

Rasul (Messenger): A Messenger who received revelation and was commanded to deliver a new set of laws or scripture.

Key Points:

All Prophets were humans, not divine.

They were role models of good character and obedience.

The first Prophet was Adam (AS), and the last Messenger was Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ).

Muslims must respect and believe in all Prophets without distinction.

3. Belief in the Hereafter (Akhirah)

Meaning: Muslims believe that life does not end with death. After this world, every human will be resurrected and judged by Allah.

Key Points:

Life in the grave (Barzakh) starts after death.

On the Day of Judgment, all humans will be judged based on their deeds.

The righteous will be rewarded with Paradise (Jannah).

The wrongdoers who reject Allah will be punished in Hell (Jahannam).

This belief encourages Muslims to live a responsible, moral, and God-conscious life.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME:LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC :252486

TOPIC : PILLARS OF FAITH

Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Pre-Destination)

Belief in Divine Decree, or Qada’ and Qadar, is a fundamental pillar of Islamic faith that entails believing in Allah's complete knowledge and control over all affairs. This belief is structured around four components: Allah’s eternal Knowledge of everything, His recording of all decrees in the Preserved Tablet, His all-encompassing Will that nothing happens without, and His role as the Creator of everything that exists.

Embracing this belief brings profound spiritual and practical benefits to a Muslim's life. It grants peace of mind, fosters contentment during hardship, and encourages one to focus on present efforts while ultimately depending on Allah. This conviction also builds determination, promotes humility, and helps eliminate negative traits like envy, leading to a more resilient and virtuous character.

Belief in the Hereafter

Belief in the Hereafter is the fifth article of Islamic faith, requiring a firm conviction that this worldly life will end and all beings will be resurrected for a final judgment by Allah. On that Day, every individual's record of deeds will be presented, leading to an eternal reward in Paradise for the righteous or punishment in Hell for the condemned, with no excuse for ignorance.

This belief is of paramount significance as it was a core message of all prophets and serves as the foundation for moral accountability. It motivates believers to perform good deeds, instills patience during trials, creates a longing to meet Allah, and establishes a conscious fear of the ultimate accountability, shaping a purposeful and ethically driven life.

Belief in Rasul and Anbiya’ (The Messengers and Prophets)

Belief in Allah's messengers necessitates a firm conviction that prophets were sent to every nation with the unified message of Tawhid—to worship Allah alone—and that they were all truthful, trustworthy, and perfectly conveyed His guidance. A Muslim must believe in all of them without distinction and follow the final law revealed to Prophet Muhammad, who was granted unique blessings like being sent to all mankind and being granted the greatest intercession.

The practical application of this belief is to emulate the prophets' exemplary character in daily life. This includes cultivating essential virtues such as gratitude, tolerance, constant repentance, humility, and patience. Furthermore, it involves promoting simplicity, equality, moderation, and kindness in all interactions, using the prophets as perfect role models for a righteous and balanced life.

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NAME:LUQMAN AL HAKIM BIN SHAMSUL BAHRI

MATRIC:252486

TOPIC: IHSAN AND THE GREAT HOUR

📘 IHSAN AND ESCHATOLOGY

1. Introduction to Ihsan

Islam guides people on purpose, righteous living, and the afterlife. Ihsan represents religious excellence, the highest level of spirituality after Islam (practice) and Iman (faith). A Muhsin (person of Ihsan) aligns their will with Allah’s will.

2. Definition of Ihsan

Linguistically, Ihsan means goodness, beauty, and benevolence. Technically, it refers to doing things beautifully, with excellence, and beyond minimum requirements, whether in worship or daily dealings with people, nature, or animals.

3. Ihsan in Qur’an and Hadith

The Qur’an mentions Ihsan more than 200 times, showing its vast scope. It means going beyond justice by doing extra good. Examples include justice with kindness (16:90), kindness to parents (17:23–24), and Hadith Jibril where the Prophet defined Ihsan as worshipping Allah as though seeing Him.

4. Practical Application of Ihsan

Prophet Muhammad taught Ihsan applies in everything: worship, dealings, even slaughtering animals with kindness. It means striving for perfection in all deeds and being mindful that Allah sees us.

5. Introduction to Eschatology

Islamic eschatology deals with the afterlife: death, resurrection, judgment, Paradise, and Hell. It emphasizes that worldly life will end, and humans will be resurrected for accountability before Allah.

6. Importance of Belief in Afterlife

Belief in the Hereafter is a pillar of faith. Without it, morality collapses, and life becomes meaningless. It ensures justice, as many good deeds go unrewarded and evil unpunished in this world.

7. Eschatology in Qur’an and Hadith

The Qur’an stresses resurrection, judgment, Paradise for the righteous, and Hell for disbelievers. Hadith Jibril also highlighted the signs of the Hour, such as poor shepherds competing in tall buildings.

8. Relationship Between Ihsan and Eschatology

A believer with Ihsan strives for Allah’s pleasure, aware of being constantly observed. This excellence in worship and conduct helps secure Paradise in the Hereafter, linking Ihsan directly to success on Judgment Day.

9. Conclusion

Ihsan fosters personal morality, social harmony, and closeness to Allah. Practicing Ihsan prepares believers for the afterlife, ensuring Allah’s mercy and reward in Paradise.

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📊 THE GREAT HOUR (AS-SA’AH AL-KUBRA)

1. Introduction to the Hour

The “Great Hour” refers to the end of the world and Day of Judgment. It is one of the central beliefs in Islam tied to Iman in the Hereafter.

2. Signs of the Hour

The signs are divided into minor and major. Minor signs prepare the way, while major signs are extraordinary events signaling the nearness of Qiyamah.

3. Major Signs

They include the appearance of Dajjal (Antichrist), the descent of Prophet Isa (Jesus), the emergence of Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog), the Beast of the Earth, the great smoke, the sun rising from the West, and a massive fire driving people to gathering.

4. Purpose of Knowing the Signs

These signs serve to strengthen faith, remind believers of the temporary nature of worldly life, and warn people to prepare for the Hereafter.

5. Qur’an and Hadith References

The Hour is confirmed in many verses and authentic hadiths. Only Allah knows its exact timing, but believers are taught to recognize its approaching signs.

6. Impact on Believers

For believers, the Hour is a reminder to stay firm in Islam, practice Ihsan, and prepare for the Hereafter. For disbelievers, it is a warning of punishment and regret.

CONCLUSION :

I've learn that Practicing Ihsan with excellence in worship and conduct is the best preparation for the Great Hour and the eternal Hereafter.

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Biodata

Name: WAN MUHAMMAD HAFIY BIN WAN HASMADI

Matric Number: 256148

Hometown: Shah Alam

Hometown 2: Pasir Puteh, Kelantan

Secondary School: SAMTTAJ Seksyen 11, Shah Alam

Facilitator: Harraz Zikry

Advantages of Al-Quran

1. Signs of The Creator

2. Proves the Oneness of God

3. Stories about prophets

4. Unchanged till the end of days

Mutabaah Amal

1. Perform obligatory salah early

2. Tadabbur Quran daily

3. Zikr/ Istighfar/ Salawah

4. Giving to Charity

5. Perform nafl Prayers

6. Maintain good manners and morals

Ihsan

Iman

Islam

Ihsan

Serving Allah as though you could see him

Pillars of Iman

1. Belief in Allah

2. Belief in Malaikah

3. Belief in Kutub

4. Belief in Rasul

5. Belief in The Day of Judgement

6. Belief in Qada' and Qadar

Pillars or Islam

1. Shahadah

2. Salah

3. Zakah

4. Sawm

5. Hajj

How these relate to good manners in seeking knowledge

Seeking knowledge with Ihsan, Iman, and Islam means we are honest and sincere in our niyyah in pursuing knowledge.

Ihsan

Islam not only gives us the "do"s and "don't"s, but it also actively encourages us to keep improving ourselves in all aspects.

Truth of Judgement Day

ESCHATOLOGY: the consequent existence

Minor signs of Qiyamah

1. Women outnumbers men 50 to 1

2. Earthquakes increase

3. Good deeds decrease

4. Female singer and musical instruments popularized

5. Astrology belief

6. Time with no blessing

7. Arabia becomes green

8. Euphrates uncovering mountains of god

9. Earth spill forth hidden treasures

10. Siege of Madinah

11.  The Mahdi filling earth with justice for 7 years

Dajjal

Dajjal was born 100 years before the birth of Prophet Musa (AS).

Linked to Musa Samiri.

Dajjal was born from a family of calf-worshippers (Ijlu).

He was born from an illegitimate union between a jinn and a human, which made him a deformed human (blind in one eye).

Al-Mahdi

His name is Muhammad bin Abdillah al-‘Alawi al-Hasani, a descendant of al-Hasan bin ‘Ali bin Abi Talib (RA).

He will be born in Madinah.

Prophet ﷺ said:
“Al-Mahdi is from me. His forehead is wide and his nose is sharp. He will fill the earth with justice as it was once filled with oppression, and he will rule for seven years.” (Hadith narrated by Abu Dawud)

Dukhan (Smoke)

“A smoke will appear, and the believers will feel it lightly like a cold/flu. But this smoke will enter the ears of the disbelievers and hypocrites, until their heads will feel like roasted heads of animals.”

Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog & Magog)

They are descendants of Prophet Adam (AS), through Yafith, one of the three sons of Prophet Nuh (AS) — Sam, Ham, and Yafith.

Yafith had children: Mada, Yunan, Ma’juj, Tubal, Misk, and Tiran. From them, Ya’juj and Ma’juj came.

Al-Dabbah (The Beast of the Earth)

Abu Buraidah (RA) said:
“I went with the Messenger of Allah ﷺ to a desert area near Makkah. It was a windy, sandy land. The Messenger ﷺ said: ‘The Beast (al-Dabbah) will come out from this place. The crack from which it will emerge will be about one handspan wide and one handspan long.’”

The Wind from Yemen

Prophet ﷺ said:
“Indeed, Allah will send a wind from the direction of Yemen that is softer than silk. It will take the soul of every person who has faith in their heart, even if it is as small as a mustard seed.” (Narrated by Muslim)

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BIODATA: MUHAMMAD ANAQI BIN MUHD RIDWAN

MATRIC: 253264

HOMETOWN: SEREMBAN , NEGERI SEMBILAN

SECONDARY SCHOOL: SEKOLAH DATO’ ABDUL RAZAK (SDAR)

Week 1

Benefit of Al-Quran

1.  Guidance for Life – Shows the right path in belief, worship, and daily living.

2. Peace of Heart – Brings calmness and tranquility to the soul.

3. Healing & Mercy – A cure for spiritual and emotional illnesses.

4. Reward & Intercession – Every recitation earns reward and the Qur’an will intercede on the Day of Judgment.

5. Protection – Safeguards from evil, Shayṭān, and trials when recited and practiced.

Mutabaah Amal

What is Mutabaah Amal?

Mutāba‘ah al-‘Amal means performing good deeds and acts of worship by following the way of Rasulullah ﷺ. The word mutāba‘ah means “following” while ‘amal means “action or deed.” In Islam, every deed will only be accepted by Allah if it meets two conditions: sincerity (ikhlās), which means the deed is done only for Allah, and mutāba‘ah, which means the deed is in accordance with the Sunnah of the Prophet ﷺ.

What is the Amal?

Tahajud

Subuh Berjemaah

Mathurat (Pagi/Petang)

Tilawah 1 Juz/day

Solat Dhuha 2@4 rakaat

Istighfar x100/day

How to be consistent doing it?

1. Renew Your Intention (Ikhlās)

• Remind yourself: “I am doing this for Allah, to gain His love and acceptance.”

• Pure intention makes even small deeds valuable.

2. Learn the Sunnah Step by Step

• Start small (e.g., learn how Rasulullah ﷺ ate, greeted, or prayed).

• Apply slowly so it becomes natural, not overwhelming.

3. Remember the Reward

• Every deed done sincerely and in line with Sunnah brings multiple rewards.

• The Prophet ﷺ said: “Whoever revives my Sunnah has loved me, and whoever loves me will be with me in Paradise.” (Tirmidhi).

4. Avoid Burnout with Small but Regular Acts

• Focus on consistency: 2 raka‘at sunnah daily, morning dhikr, or giving small charity.

• Rasulullah ﷺ said: “The most beloved deeds to Allah are those done consistently, even if they are few.” (Bukhari & Muslim).

5. Have a Circle of Reminder (Ṣuḥbah Ṣāliḥah)

• Surround yourself with friends, classes, or groups that remind you of Sunnah.

• Good company strengthens commitment and prevents laziness.

Week 2

Hadith Jibril

Relation to Islam, Iman, and Ihsan

• Islam (Practices): Refers to the outward actions of a Muslim (the five pillars: shahadah, prayer, zakat, fasting, hajj). These are the foundation of practicing the religion.

• Iman (Belief): Refers to the inner faith and conviction in Allah, the unseen, and destiny. It is the foundation of belief in the heart.

• Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence): Refers to the highest level, where one worships Allah with full sincerity and consciousness, feeling His presence at all times.

Together, Islam (actions), Iman (belief), and Ihsan (spiritual excellence) form the complete structure of the religion. This hadith, often called Hadith Jibril, is considered a summary of the entire religion of Islam.

Adab in Learning from Hadith Jibril

1. Sitting with Respect:

Jibril sat close to the Prophet ﷺ, with knees touching and hands on his lap. This shows humility and respect toward the teacher.

2. Appearance Matters:

He came in clean white clothes and neat appearance, symbolizing the importance of presenting oneself properly when seeking knowledge.

3. Asking with Clarity:

He asked direct and clear questions about Islam, Iman, Ihsan, and the Hour. This shows that good students ask purposeful questions, not random or unnecessary ones.

4. Listening Attentively:

He listened carefully to the Prophet’s answers and confirmed them by saying “You are right.” This shows active listening and confirming understanding.

5. Seeking Knowledge for the Benefit of Others:

Jibril already knew the answers but asked so that the companions (students) could learn. This shows that sometimes questions are asked not only for personal benefit but also for the benefit of the whole class/community.

6. Knowledge Must Lead to Action:

The hadith is not just theory — Islam (practice), Iman (belief), and Ihsan (sincerity) must be lived. Adab in learning means applying what is learned in daily life.

Conclusion

The Hadith of Jibril is a foundation of Islam as it outlines the essence of the religion through Islam, Iman, and Ihsan. Islam represents the outward practices such as prayer and fasting, Iman strengthens inner belief in Allah and the unseen, while Ihsan elevates worship with sincerity and awareness of Allah’s presence. Beyond this, the hadith also highlights the adab of learning, including respect for teachers, humility, proper conduct, asking purposeful questions, and applying knowledge in daily life. Thus, the hadith not only summarizes the pillars of faith but also serves as a guide for students and seekers of knowledge in developing both religious understanding and good character.

Week 3

Pillars of Iman (Faith)

1. Belief in Allah (God)

• The foundation of Islamic faith: Allah is One, with no partners or offspring.

• He is the Creator, Sustainer, All-Knowing, and Merciful.

• Dalil (proofs): Surah Al-Baqarah 2:163, Surah Al-Ikhlas, Surah Al-Hashr 59:22.

• Practice: Daily prayers, Quran reflection, observing nature, worship only Allah.

2. Belief in Malaikah (Angels)

• Angels are created from light.

• Roles: deliver revelation, record deeds, praise Allah, carry out His commands.

• Dalil: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:30, Surah Al-Infitar 82:10–12.

• Practice: Remember angels are always watching → motivates good deeds.

3. Belief in Kutub (Holy Books)

• Scriptures revealed by Allah to guide humanity: Tawrat, Zabur, Injil, and the Qur’an.

• Dalil: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:136, Surah Ali Imran 3:3, Surah Al-Baqarah 2:1–2.

• Practice: Study, understand, apply, share Quran’s teachings; seek guidance from scholars if unsure.

Importance of the Qur’an

• Miraculous nature: unmatched style, eloquence, and preservation.

• Consistency: message has never changed.

• Fulfilled prophecies.

• Scientific accuracy: knowledge unknown at time of revelation.

• Guidance: covers faith, morality, law, spirituality.

• Challenge: no one can produce verses like it.

Conclusion

• Belief in Allah, Angels, and the Holy Books are core to a Muslim’s faith.

• They shape how Muslims live, worship, and understand life.

• The Qur’an is the final, preserved, and complete source of guidance.

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name:MUHAMMAD SAIFUL ZUL ARRIEF BIN AFENDY

matric:254302

hometown:KULAI JOHOR

sec school:MRSM MUAR

WEEK 1,2,3

al quran is the book of guidance

Quran is a comprehensive guidebook for morals,laws,personal life and society to bring humankind to right path for world and herafter success.

signs of Creator,Sirah,stories about prophet, and arguments of the oneness of god also mention in Quran.Thus,Quran is more than a Divine book,it is a complete book of guidance for humanity stay in the right path to achieve true success in world and eternal happiness in the next.

MUTABAAH AMAL

-tahajjud

-congretional subuh prayer

-al mathurat

-1 juzd a day

-dhuha prayer

-istigfar 100 times per day

in brief,these deeds were recommeded for all muslims to strengthen the relationships with allah and the food of spiritual for our soul to become a good muslim and forbid the blameworthy character.

HADIS JIBRIL : ISLAM, IMAN AND IHSAN

Islam:

The messenger of Allah(peace be upon him)said,”Islam is that should testify that there is no deity except Allah and that Muhammad is His messenger, that you should perform salah,pay the zakah,fast during ramadhan and perform Hajj to the house,if you are able to do so.”

Iman:

He (the messenger of Allah)answered,”It is that you believe in Allah and His angels and His books and His Messengers and in the Last day and in faith(qadar),both in its good and in its evil aspects.”

Ihsan:

He (the Messenger of Allah) answered, “It is that you should serve Allah as though you could see Him, for though you cannot see Him yet(know that)He sees you.”

This three component can be connected with learning.Learning also is the one of the ibadah that Allah love.Firstly,we must learning like Allah is watching us although we cant see Him.Secondly,we must learning with the full of our heart .Lastly, we must learning to ourselves and not for other people but to strive for Allah pleasure.

In conclusion,we should be a great muslim by complete this 3 component that will help us to achieve world and hereafter.

ADAB DALAM MENUNTUT ILMU

In our discussion with my group we got two of the benefits when we apply manners in learning which are easier us to the heaven from Allah and get high rank in the sight or Allah.Example for the good manners is have a teacher,dress neatly,sit closer to the teacher, and avoid speaking about what isnt known.

Get the high rank level in the sight of Allah:

يَرْفَعِ اللَّـهُ الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا مِنكُمْ وَالَّذِينَ أُوتُوا الْعِلْمَ دَرَجَاتٍ

Maksudnya: “Supaya Allah SWT meninggikan darjat orang-orang yang beriman di antara kamu, dan orang-orang yang diberi ilmu pengetahuan Agama (daripada kalangan kamu) dengan beberapa darjat”. [al-Mujadalah:11]

Easier for us to the heaven from Allah:

مَنْ سَلَكَ طَرِيقًا يَلْتَمِسُ فِيهِ عِلْمًا، سَهَّلَ اللهُ لَهُ بِهِ طَرِيقًا إِلَى الْجَنَّةِ

Maksudnya: “Barangsiapa yang menempuh satu jalan untuk menuntut ilmu maka Allah SWT akan memudahkan baginya jalan untuk ke Syurga.

to conclude,we should guard our manner in learning to get the blessings from Allah in learning which is the one of the good ibadah.

PILLAR OF IMAN

1. belief in Allah:

Quran emphasizes Allah’s oneness,creation and sustenance of the universe.The applications that we can do are regular fives daily prayer,Quranic reflection,observing the natural world’s order and believe in the way Allah described in Quran and Sunnah.

2. belief in Malaikah

As a muslim, we must believe that angels are real and created by Allah S.W.T All angels have it own dutiesand there 10 angels that all muslims should at least know.

3. belief in kitab

Having faith that Allah revealed divine books to His prophets to guided mankind, with the Quran as the final and preserved message for all people.There are not only Quran but Tawrah,Zabur and Injil but the one that only safeguard is Quran that we must believe instead of the other books that have been modify by kafir.

WEEK 4,5

PILLAR OF ISLAM

4.Belief in Rasul

Allah sent many prophets and messengers such as nuh,ibrahim,Musa,Isa and Muhammad S.A.W.They were chosen to deliver Allah’s messenge,warn against sin, and show the right way of life.Believing in them means respecting all of them and following prophet Muhammad as the last messenger.

5.Belief in Hereafter

Muslim believe life does not end with death.On the Day of judgement,everyone will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds.Paradise is the reward for the faithful,while Hell is the punishment for those who reject Allah.This belief reminds Muslims to live righteously and prepare for the eternal life.

6. Belief in Qada and Qadar

Everything happens according to Allah’s knowledge,wisdom, and will.He has written allthat will occur,yet humans are given free will to make choices.This belief teaches muslims to be patient during hardships, grateful during blessings and to trust Allah’s perfect plan.

IHSAN AND ESCHATOLOGY

Ihsan:

Doing everything with excellence and sincerity. In islam,it is to worship Allah as if you see Him and if not,believe that Him see you. It goee beyond just belief and practice,focusing on purity of intention,kindness to others,honesty,patience, and striving to perfect one’s worship and character.Ihsan is considered the highest level of faith after islam and iman

Eschatology:

It is the belief in what happens after death and at the end of time. In islam,it includes the soul’s journey after death,the waiting of barzakh, resurrection on the day of judgement,the weighing of deeds, and the final destination of paradise or hell.This belief reminds Muslims that worldly life is temporary, encourages them to do good deeds, avoid sins, and prepare for eternal life.

SIGN OF KIAMAH

minor sign:

-Widespread dishonesty and loss of trust

- Increase in sins,immorality,and dis obedience

-People competing in tall buildings

-knowledge being taken away

-Widespread of kill and wars

-Abundance of wealth but little blessing in it.

-people neglecting prayers and religion.

Major sign:

-The appearance of Dajjal

-The return of Prophet Isa

-The appearance of yakjuj and ma’juj

-Three great landslides which is east,west,arabia.

-The sun rising from the west

-A beast from the earth(Dabbah)that will speak to people.

-A huge smoke covering the earth

-A great fire driving people to the final gathering place.

week 6

https://youtu.be/Ho4oOF7fqb0?si=d_0USuDZJw-a2Oap

week 7

improvement:no improvement just nice and UA very kind and steady.

Reflection:Usrah was a very good programme for CFS students.It is because we can fill our day with religious value at least once per week.So that we not forgetting our responsibility and learn new things or recalling what we know before this about religious.To illustrate,we know about Adab with Friends but sometimes we forget about it, when we joined Usrah,we can recall about Adab with friends as warning or to remember back.

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group usrah solid

-adib

-affan

-zul ariff

-umar

-luqman

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NAME: AD DEEN AFUAN BIN ROZAIDE

NO MATRIC: 250073

TOPIC : WEEK 4

Belief in Qada and Qadar

- This pillar encompasses the belief in both the good and bad of divine destiny, meaning that Allah has preordained all things.

-Allah have written every storyline of every ummah from the beginning and is stored in Luh Mahfuz

-As a Muslim, we must always believe that everything is fate, and has been planned accordingly by Allah S.W.T

-Allah knows what is the best for us and we must accept everything that happen whole heartedly.

Belief in Rasul and Anbiya

-Muslims believe in all the prophets sent by Allah, including the final prophet, Muhammad (peace be upon him)

-Prophets were sent to earth with one purpose, which is to guide human to the right path.

-There are 25 prophets that we as a muslim should at least know.

Belief in Hereafter

-This is the belief in the Day of Resurrection, life after death, and the accountability for one's deeds.

-We as a Muslim must believe that hereafter will happen and thus we shall need to be prepare for it

-We could never know the exact date for it, so we must filled ourselves with good deeds to be rewarded with jannah and not hell.

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Ihsan and Eschatology

In Islam, Ihsan is the highest level of worship and moral excellence.

The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) described it as:

"Ihsan is to worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you cannot achieve this state of devotion, then (know that) He sees you."

Ihsan means to worship God with such presence and sincerity that it’s as if you are standing directly in front of Him, fully conscious of His presence

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Group Premier League

1. Ikmal

2. Ad Deen

3. Amiruddin

4. Naim

5. Naufal

6. Hafiy

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BIODATA

NAME: ALI AIMAN BIN ZUBIR

MATRIC NO: 259524

SECONDARY SCHOOL: SMK LEMBAH KERAMAT

HOMETOWN: HULU KELANG , SELANGOR

FACILITATOR: BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GROUP USRAH: 103

WEEK 1, 2 & 3

Al-Quran

The Quran is a book of guidance for all humankind. It covers morals, laws, and life principles that lead to success in this world and the hereafter. It contains stories of prophets, signs of the Creator, and proofs of Allah’s oneness. making it a complete guide for life.

Mutabaah Amal

Tahajjud

Subuh prayer in congregation

Al-Mathurat

1 juz per day

Dhuha prayer

Istighfar 100 times

These practices help strengthen our relationship with Allah and purify the soul to become better Muslims.

Hadith Jibril (Islam, Iman & Ihsan)

Islam: Testify faith, perform prayer, pay zakat, fast in Ramadan, and perform Hajj.

Iman: Believe in Allah, angels, books, messengers, the Last Day, and destiny (qadar).

Ihsan: Worship Allah as if you see Him, and if not, know that He sees you.

These three elements build a complete Muslim. strong in faith, practice, and sincerity.

Manners in Seeking Knowledge

Having good manners in learning brings blessings and high rank from Allah.

Examples: respect teachers, dress neatly, sit near the teacher, and avoid useless talk.

Quran & Hadith:

Allah raises the rank of those with knowledge.

Seeking knowledge makes the path to Paradise easier.

Pillars of Iman

1. Belief in Allah: Pray, reflect, and trust His creation and power.

2. Belief in Angels: Created by Allah, each with special duties.

3. Belief in Books: Believe in Tawrah, Zabur, Injil, and Quran.

WEEK 4 & 5

Pillars of Islam (continued)

4. Belief in Prophets: Allah sent many prophets. Example: Nuh, Ibrahim, Musa, Isa, and Muhammad (PBUH)to guide people to the right path.

5. Belief in Hereafter: Life continues after death. People will be judged and rewarded or punished accordingly.

6. Belief in Qada’ and Qadar: Everything happens by Allah’s will, but humans have free choice. It teaches patience, gratitude, and trust in Allah’s plan.

Ihsan and Eschatology

Ihsan: Doing every act with sincerity and excellence, believing that Allah sees us. It is the highest level of faith.

Eschatology: Belief in life after death. from the soul’s journey, resurrection, judgment, to paradise or hell. It reminds Muslims to do good and avoid sin.

Signs of the Day of Judgment

Minor signs: dishonesty, immorality, wars, tall buildings, loss of knowledge, and neglecting prayers.

Major signs: Dajjal, return of Isa (AS), Ya’juj and Ma’juj, landslides, sun rising from west, Dabbah, smoke, and great fire.

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Week 4

Belief in Qada' and Qadar (Pre-Destination of Good and Evil)

Belief in pre-destination (Qada' and Qadar) is one of the pillars of faith in Islam, without which a person is not a believer. This belief is implied by Allah's attribute of nourishing and sustaining the whole universe.

Definitions

* Al-Qadar literally means knew, predetermined, and planned perfectly, relating to things before they happen. Technically, it refers to Allah's complete Knowledge written in the Safe Tablet, His Will existing before all things, and His creation of all things happening by His Command and Will.

* Al-Qada' literally means judged, ordained, and executed perfectly. It is when the planned things actually happen.

Four Components of Qada' and Qadar

The Ahlus Sunnah wal Jama'ah state that Allah's decree has four components:

* Knowledge: Believing with total certainty that Allah has knowledge of everything—the minute and general details of all that happens, whether by His own doing or by His creatures. Allah knows what has happened, what is happening now, what will happen, and what would have happened if something didn't.

* Writing: Believing that Allah has written all His knowledge of the fate of His creatures in the Preserved Tablet (Al-Lauh Al-Mahfuz).

* Will: Believing that Allah wills the presence or absence of everything, and nothing can exist without His Will. True faith is not complete without the belief that Allah's Will is total and all-embracing.

* Creation: Believing that Allah is the Creator of everything and anything, including death and life, the skies, mountains, and all living organisms.

Benefits of Belief

This belief provides:

* Peace of mind and contentment, even in the face of hardship.

* Focus on one's present actions rather than the past or future.

* The willpower and determination to go forward in the way of Allah.

* Lessons to be modest, humble, and content.

* Total dependence upon Allah after taking all necessary precautions and doing one's best.

* The establishment of good manners and the elimination of bad ones, such as envy and jealousy.

Belief in the Hereafter (Life After Death)

Belief in life after death, or the Hereafter, is the fifth article of Islamic Faith, and a person is not a believer without it.

Definition

Belief in the Hereafter requires believing that:

* The life of this world will end on the appointed day called al-Qiyamah (the Last Day), and everything will be annihilated.

* All people who have ever lived will be brought back to life (al-Hashr, or Resurrection) and presented before God for judgment.

* The entire record of every person's deeds and transgressions will be presented for final judgment.

* The successful will be rewarded with Paradise (eternal bliss), and the condemned will be sent to Hell (the abode of fire and torture).

Effects of Belief

This belief is a fundamental part of a Muslim's life and:

* Demonstrates the completeness and greatness of Allah's Names and Attributes.

* Increases the love for meeting Allah, which will be the greatest joy a believer experiences in the Hereafter.

* Establishes fear from Allah (awareness of His sovereignty).

* Supports a Muslim in hastening towards good deeds.

* Aids in patience during times of hardship by renewing hope, relieving pains, and coping with difficulties.

Belief in Rasul and Anbiya' (The Messengers and Prophets)

Belief in Allah's Messengers (Rasul) and Prophets (Anbiya') is a necessity in Islam. It is required to have implicit faith in all the Prophets of God; one who disbelieves in a single Prophet is considered a disbeliever (Kafir).

Definition of Belief in Rasul

Belief in Rasul includes:

* A firm belief that Allah sent a messenger to every nation to call them to worship Allah alone (Tawhidullah).

* Belief that all messengers were truthful, trustworthy, and righteous servants who conveyed Allah's message in full.

* Following the laws of the Final Prophet, Muhammad (SAW), who was sent to all mankind.

The Message and Obedience

* All Prophets brought the same core message of al-Tawhid (Oneness of God).

* Obedience to the Prophet in religious matters is tantamount to obedience to Allah SWT, and disobedience to him is disobedience to Allah.

Necessities of the Messengers

Prophets are necessary to convey Allah's guidance to mankind because they:

* Guide humanity from the worship of created beings to the worship of their Creator.

* Clarify the purpose of creation—worshipping God and obeying His commands—and that this life is a test.

* Show the right path to Paradise and salvation from Hellfire.

* Establish proof against humanity so people cannot claim ignorance on the Day of Judgment.

* Uncover the unseen 'world' (e.g., knowledge of God, angels, Day of Judgment).

* Provide practical examples (lifestyle models) for humans to lead moral, righteous lives, as people naturally admire and imitate fellow human beings.

The Prophet Muhammad's Exemplary Lifestyle

Prophet Muhammad (SAW) possessed a virtuous character and is the best example for mankind to follow. Examples of his life to emulate include:

* Gratitude: Giving thanks to Allah and expressing appreciation to anyone who extends kind gestures, stating, "He who is not grateful to man is not grateful to Allah".

* Tolerance: Making things easy for people and not difficult.

* Repentance: Constantly seeking forgiveness from Allah, even though prophets are free from sin.

* Equality: Establishing a religion based on racial equality, where only piety and God-fearingness determine honor.

* Patience: Believing that no one can give a better or more abundant gift than patience.

* Humility: Avoiding arrogance, which is defined as rejecting the truth and looking down on people.

These values and attributes lead to peace and tranquility with one's Lord, self, and humanity.

Week 5

Al-Ihsan (Religious Excellence) and Islamic Eschatology (The Study of the Afterlife).

Al-Ihsan (Religious Excellence)

Al-Ihsan is the concept of achieving religious excellence, where a Muslim's will and the Will of Allah are perfectly aligned. It is the highest level in the trilogy of Islam: Islām (submission), Iman (faith), and Ihsan (excellence).

Definition of Ihsan

* Linguistic Meaning: Derived from the Arabic word hasana (حسن), meaning "to be good" or "to beautify". It also indicates benevolence, the performance of good conduct, and acts of mercy.

* Technical Meaning (Hadith of Jibril): Ihsan is "to worship Allah as if you see Him, for though you cannot see Him yet (know that) He sees you".

* Hierarchical Position: The one who achieves this degree, the Muhsin, is higher in rank than the Mu'min (believer) and the Muslim (one who submits).

Application of Ihsan

Ihsan is a comprehensive term that is not limited to worship but should rule a person's behavior in every sphere of life. It means going beyond the minimum requirement in quality and quantity, which is a level above simple justice (Al-Adl).

* In Worship: Performing voluntary deeds in addition to the mandatory ones (which is the level of Al-Adl) and executing them with the utmost quality and perfection.

* In General Conduct: Giving more to others and taking less from one's own share, which is a virtue above the necessity of being just.

* Towards Parents: After Allah's right, the greatest human right is that of the parents. Treating them with good treatment (Ihsan) is decreed, especially in their old age. This includes:

* Showing respect and obedience (only in what is permissible, not sinful).

* Not saying "Ugh" to them or scolding them.

* Speaking to them with noble, soft, and loving words.

* Submitting oneself to them in humility and praying for them.

* Towards Creation: Allah has prescribed Ihsan (perfection) in all things. For example, when slaughtering an animal, one must slaughter well, sharpen the blade, and spare the animal unnecessary suffering, demonstrating kindness.

Islamic Eschatology

Eschatology is the part of theology that deals with the doctrine of the "last things" and the ultimate destiny of man. The Quranic term for this is Al-Akhirah (The Last) or Ahwal al-Akhirah (the afterlife situations).

Definition and Core Beliefs

Islamic Eschatology refers to the consequent existence or afterlife. It is the fifth article of Islamic Faith, which is the belief in life after death. This belief includes:

* The Last Day (Qiyāmah): The life of this world will come to an end on an appointed day, and everything will be annihilated and destroyed.

* The Resurrection (Hashr): All human beings who have lived will be restored to life and presented before Allah for judgment.

* The Afterlife: The final destiny involves the four last things: death, judgment, Paradise (eternal bliss), and Hell (fire and torture).

Significance of the Belief

* A Universal Message: Belief in the afterlife has always been an essential part of the teachings of all Prophets.

* Condition of Faith: It is an essential condition of being a Muslim, and denial of it makes all other beliefs meaningless.

* Relationship to Ihsan: The ultimate goal of achieving the excellence of Ihsan is to fulfill Allah's will, obtain His pleasure, and eventually, by His mercy, be blessed with Paradise.

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NAME: MUHAMMAD FADHLI HARIZ BIN MOHAMAD YUNUS

MATRIC NO: 253516

SECONDARY SCHOOL: SMK FELDA ULU TEBRAU

HOMETOWN: ULU TIRAM , JOHOR

FACILITATOR: BR HARRAZ ZIKRY

GROUP USRAH: 103

WEEK 1, 2 & 3

Al-Quran

The Quran is a book of guidance for all humankind. It covers morals, laws, and life principles that lead to success in this world and the hereafter. It contains stories of prophets, signs of the Creator, and proofs of Allah’s oneness. making it a complete guide for life.

Mutabaah Amal

Tahajjud

Subuh prayer in congregation

Al-Mathurat

1 juz per day

Dhuha prayer

Istighfar 100 times

These practices help strengthen our relationship with Allah and purify the soul to become better Muslims.

Hadith Jibril (Islam, Iman & Ihsan)

Islam: Testify faith, perform prayer, pay zakat, fast in Ramadan, and perform Hajj.

Iman: Believe in Allah, angels, books, messengers, the Last Day, and destiny (qadar).

Ihsan: Worship Allah as if you see Him, and if not, know that He sees you.

These three elements build a complete Muslim. strong in faith, practice, and sincerity.

Manners in Seeking Knowledge

Having good manners in learning brings blessings and high rank from Allah.

Examples: respect teachers, dress neatly, sit near the teacher, and avoid useless talk.

Quran & Hadith:

Allah raises the rank of those with knowledge.

Seeking knowledge makes the path to Paradise easier.

WEEK 4 & 5

5 PILLARS OF ISLAM

Shahadah (Faith)

The declaration of faith: “There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It shows belief in the oneness of Allah and the prophethood of Muhammad ﷺ.

Salah (Prayer)

Performing the five daily prayers at specific times.

It helps Muslims stay connected to Allah and remember Him throughout the day.

Zakat (Charity)

Giving a portion of one’s wealth (usually 2.5%) to help the poor and needy.

It purifies wealth and promotes social equality.

Sawm (Fasting in Ramadan)

Fasting from dawn to sunset during the month of Ramadan.

It teaches self-control, gratitude, and compassion for the less fortunate.

Hajj (Pilgrimage to Makkah)

Performing the pilgrimage to Makkah at least once in a lifetime (if physically and financially able).

It unites Muslims from all over the world in worship and equality.

Ihsan and Eschatology

Ihsan: Doing every act with sincerity and excellence, believing that Allah sees us. It is the highest level of faith.

Eschatology: Belief in life after death. from the soul’s journey, resurrection, judgment, to paradise or hell. It reminds Muslims to do good and avoid sin.

Signs of the Day of Judgment

Minor signs: dishonesty, immorality, wars, tall buildings, loss of knowledge, and neglecting prayers.

Major signs: Dajjal, return of Isa (AS), Ya’juj and Ma’juj, landslides, sun rising from west, Dabbah, smoke, and great fire.

WEEK 4 & 5

6 PILLARS OF IMAN

Belief in Allah (الله)

To believe that Allah is the one and only God, without any partners or equals.

He is the Creator, Sustainer, and Ruler of all things.

Belief in the Angels (الملائكة)

To believe that Allah created angels from light.

They have specific duties, such as Jibreel (Gabriel) who delivered revelations to the prophets.

Belief in the Holy Books (الكتب)

To believe in all the scriptures revealed by Allah:

The Tawrah to Musa

The Zabur to Dawud

The Injil to Isa

The Qur’an to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ (the final and preserved revelation)

Belief in the Prophets (الرسل)

To believe that Allah sent prophets to guide humankind.

The last and final prophet is Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.

Belief in the Day of Judgment (اليوم الآخر)

To believe that everyone will be resurrected and judged by Allah for their deeds.

Those who did good will be rewarded with Paradise, and those who did evil will be punished.

Belief in Qadar (Divine Decree) — القدر

To believe that everything happens by Allah’s will, knowledge, and plan.

This includes both good and bad things that occur in life.

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USRAH SOLID

-AFFAN

-ADIB

-LUQMAN

-UMAR

-ZUL ARIFF

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GROUP USRAH SOLID:

LUQMAN AL HAKIM

UMAR HAZIQ

AFFAN SOBRI

ADIB

ZUL

TITLE : MANNERS WITH FRIENDS

LEND A HELPING TO HELP FRIENDS

DON'T BACKBITE AMONG FRIENDS

HELP FRIENDS IN NEED

DON'T CALL FRIENDS WITH BADWORD

KEEP OUR FRIENDS SECRET

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Luqman Al Hakim bin Shamsul Bahri

252486

Reflection for week 1-7

Able to make new connection

Expand my circle

Learn new things

Fill free time with good things

Improvement:

Usrah flexibilty

Make different place for usrah

Explain more in malay

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Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Pre-destination of Good and Evil)

Belief in Qada’ and Qadar is one of the six pillars of Iman (faith).

It means believing that Allah already knows and decides everything that happens in the universe.

This belief helps Muslims feel calm, thankful, and patient, even during hardships.

Allah says in the Qur’an (Surah Al-Qamar, 54:49):

“Verily, We have created all things with Qadar (Divine Decree).”

Meaning

• Al-Qadar: Allah’s perfect plan and knowledge before things happen.

• Al-Qada’: The execution of what Allah has planned.

So, Al-Qadar comes before Al-Qada’.

4 Components of Qada’ and Qadar

1. Knowledge (ʿIlm)

• Allah knows everything — past, present, and future.

• He even knows what would happen if something had occurred differently.

2. Writing (Kitābah)

• Everything is written in the Preserved Tablet (Al-Lauh Al-Mahfuz).

• Nothing is left out from Allah’s record.

3. Will (Mashī’ah)

• Nothing happens unless Allah wills it.

• We may plan, but Allah’s Will decides the outcome.

4. Creation (Khalq)

• Allah created everything — life, death, and all that exists.

• Every event, big or small, is part of His creation and plan.

Benefits of Believing in Qada’ and Qadar

1. Brings peace of mind and calmness.

2. Focuses you on present actions, not the past or future.

3. Gives strength and determination to obey Allah.

4. Teaches humility, patience, and gratitude.

5. Encourages trust and reliance on Allah after doing your best.

6. Removes envy and jealousy.

7. Helps build good manners and character.

———————————————————————

Belief in Rasul and Anbiya’ (Messengers and Prophets)

Introduction

Allah sent messengers to every nation, all teaching the same religion — Islam.

Muslims must believe in all prophets, as rejecting one means rejecting all.

(Qur’an 2:285)

Definition

Belief in Rasul means:

1. Believing that Allah sent messengers to every nation to call people to worship Him alone.

2. Believing that all messengers were honest, righteous, trustworthy, and fully delivered Allah’s message.

3. Believing in the authentic reports about them.

4. Following Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, the final messenger for all mankind.

Prophets and the Message of Tawhid

All prophets brought the same message: “Worship Allah alone.”

(Surah Al-Anbiya’ 21:25)

Obeying the Prophet = obeying Allah.

(Surah An-Nisa’ 4:80)

All prophets are brothers with one religion — Islam.

(Hadith – Bukhari & Muslim)

Why Messengers Are Necessary

1. To guide humans from worshipping creation to worshipping Allah.

2. To explain life’s purpose — worshipping Allah and being tested.

3. To show the path to Paradise and save from Hellfire.

4. To establish proof so no one can claim ignorance on Judgment Day.

5. To reveal the unseen — knowledge of Allah, angels, and the afterlife.

6. To provide practical examples for living moral lives.

Special Blessings for Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

Sent to all humans and jinn, not just one nation.

Allah helped him by putting fear in his enemies’ hearts.

The earth is a place of prayer and purification for his followers.

War booty was made lawful for him.

Granted the right of intercession (syafa’ah) on Judgment Day.

Applying the Prophets’ Teachings in Daily Life

Follow the Prophet’s ﷺ example in:

1. Gratitude – Always thank Allah and others.

2. Tolerance – Be patient and make religion easy for others.

3. Repentance – Regularly seek forgiveness from Allah.

4. Simplicity – Avoid making things difficult for people.

5. Equality – No one is superior except by piety.

6. Moderation – Be balanced and avoid extremism.

7. Patience – Endure hardships calmly.

8. Humility – Avoid arrogance; Allah loves beauty, not pride.

9. Accountability – Reflect on your actions instead of judging others.

10. Kindness – Do good even when others do wrong.

Summary

All prophets called people to worship Allah alone and live righteously.

Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is the final and greatest messenger, a perfect example for all.

Following his teachings brings peace, guidance, and success in this life and the next.

⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻

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IHSAN AND ESCHATOLOGY (Simplified)

Introduction

Islam teaches why humans were created, how to live righteously, and what happens after death. It guides Muslims to improve themselves and get closer to Allah. The highest level of this spiritual journey is called Ihsan, which means doing things with excellence and sincerity for Allah.

Ihsan in Islam

Ihsan is one of the three main parts of Islam: Islam, Iman, and Ihsan — as mentioned in the Hadith of Jibril.

• Islam: the five pillars (Shahadah, prayer, zakat, fasting, Hajj).

• Iman: belief in Allah, angels, books, prophets, the Day of Judgement, and divine decree (Qada’ and Qadr).

• Ihsan: to worship Allah as if you see Him; if you can’t see Him, remember that He sees you.

Ihsan is the highest level. A Muslim who reaches this stage (called a Muhsin) performs his worship and actions with full sincerity and excellence.

Meaning of Ihsan

The Arabic word Ihsan means “to do good,” “to beautify,” or “to be kind.”

It includes:

• Doing good to others (parents, relatives, animals, the environment).

• Going beyond basic justice by showing kindness and generosity.

• Performing worship with both quality and sincerity.

Ihsan should be present in all aspects of life — worship, work, and relationships.

Ihsan in the Qur’an and Hadith

• Surah Al-Nahl (16:90): Allah commands justice (Adl) and good conduct (Ihsan). Justice means doing what is required; Ihsan means doing more with excellence.

• Surah Al-Isra’ (17:23–24): Be kind to parents, speak gently to them, show mercy, and pray for them. This is part of Ihsan in family life.

• Hadith Jibril: The Prophet explained Ihsan as worshipping Allah as if you see Him.

• Another Hadith: The Prophet said, “Allah has commanded excellence in everything.” Even when slaughtering animals, do it gently and well.

This shows that Ihsan applies to everything — worship, behaviour, work, and even how we treat animals.

ISLAMIC ESCHATOLOGY

Meaning

Eschatology means belief in life after death — one of the six pillars of faith.

It comes from Greek words meaning “study of the last things.”

In Islam, it is called Al-Akhirah, which refers to the afterlife.

Muslims believe that:

• The world will end one day (Qiyamah).

• Everyone will be resurrected (Al-Hashr).

• Allah will judge everyone for their deeds.

Importance of Belief in the Afterlife

Believing in the afterlife encourages people to live righteously and avoid sin.

Without this belief, people might think actions have no consequences.

It also ensures fairness — since some people do good but aren’t rewarded in this world, Allah will reward or punish everyone justly in the Hereafter.

Eschatology in the Qur’an and Hadith

• Surah Al-Baqarah (2:107): Allah owns the heavens and earth. He alone is the ultimate judge and ruler.

• Surah An-Nisa’ (4:69–57): Those who obey Allah and the Prophet will be rewarded with Paradise; the righteous, truthful, and martyrs will be their companions.

• Surah Ali ‘Imran (3:10–12): Disbelievers and evildoers will face punishment in Hell.

Hadith Jibril: When asked about the “Hour” (Day of Judgement), the Prophet said that no one knows its time except Allah. He mentioned signs such as:

• Servants giving birth to their masters (symbolizing social confusion).

• Poor shepherds competing to build tall buildings.

This shows that eschatology (the end times) is an essential part of Islamic belief.

⸻

RELATION BETWEEN IHSAN AND ESCHATOLOGY

Both Ihsan and eschatology are linked through the Hadith of Jibril — they are parts of the complete faith.

• Ihsan inspires Muslims to act sincerely and do their best, knowing Allah sees them.

• Eschatology reminds Muslims that every deed will be judged in the Hereafter.

A Muhsin (one who practices Ihsan) strives to please Allah in all actions, which leads to Paradise in the afterlife.

Conclusion

Islam encourages continuous self-improvement through Ihsan — doing everything with excellence, sincerity, and kindness.

Practicing Ihsan strengthens faith, improves character, and creates harmony in society.

When a person lives with Ihsan, he earns Allah’s pleasure and, by His mercy, a place in Paradise— the final goal in Islamic eschatology.

🌍 The Truth Behind Judgement Day

Only Allah knows when the Hour will come. The Prophet ﷺ only told us its signs to remind us to stay faithful.

🔹 Eschatology

It means the study of the end of the world — when human life and time as we know it will end.

⚖️ Signs of Qiyamah (Judgement Day)

The signs are divided into:

1. Minor Signs – already happening or will happen soon.

2. Major Signs – happen close to the Day of Judgement.

3. Final Signs – the end itself.

🌙 Minor Signs (Examples)

• The coming of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

• Slaves giving birth to their masters (children disobeying parents)

• People competing to build tall buildings

• Arabia becomes green again

• The River Euphrates reveals gold

• Siege of Madinah

• Appearance of Imam Mahdi

👁️ Hadith of Tamim al-Dari

Tamim met a strange creature (Jassasah) on an island who told him about a chained man — Al-Masih ad-Dajjal (The False Messiah).

Dajjal will appear one day, performing miracles to deceive people, but will not be able to enter Makkah or Madinah.

😈 About Dajjal

• Born from evil people, blind in one eye.

• Lives on an island until Allah allows him to appear.

• Claims to be God and performs false miracles.

• Will be killed by Prophet Isa (Jesus) when he returns.

🌿 Imam Al-Mahdi

• Descendant of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.

• Has a wide forehead, sharp nose, and glowing face.

• Will bring justice after years of oppression.

• Rules for seven years before Prophet Isa descends.

☁️ Major Signs of Qiyamah

1. Dukhan (Smoke)

2. Dajjal appears

3. Descent of Isa (Jesus)

4. Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog)

5. Dabbatul Ardh (Beast of the Earth)

6. Sun rises from the West

7. Three Earthquakes

8. A great wind takes believers’ souls

🔥 Details of Major Signs

🌫️ Dukhan (Smoke)

A thick smoke will cover the world for 40 days — believers will feel mild effects, but non-believers will suffer greatly.

👥 Ya’juj & Ma’juj

Two destructive tribes who will break free and cause chaos.

Allah will destroy them with a virus and send rain to clean the earth.

🐾 Dabbatul Ardh

A strange beast will appear in the morning and mark people as believers or disbelievers.

🌬️ The Blessed Wind

A gentle wind from Yemen will take the souls of believers, leaving only evil people alive.

☀️ The End

The sun will rise from the west — after this, repentance will no longer be accepted.

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🌿 What is Adab?

• Comes from the Arabic word أدب, meaning to refine, educate, or discipline.

• Refers to good manners, morals, and proper behavior in line with Islamic teachings.

• Adab is not just a quality — it’s something that can be learned and practiced.

Ibnul Qayyim said:

Adab in Islam means practicing good character in both words and actions, showing a person’s inner goodness.

⸻

💫 Adab vs Akhlaq

• Akhlaq = moral philosophy (why actions are good or bad).

• Adab = practical manners (how to behave properly).

👉 Akhlaq is the theory, Adab is the practice.

⸻

👨‍👩‍👦 Adab Towards Parents (Surah Maryam 19:41–50)

Prophet Ibrahim (A.S) shows beautiful manners when speaking to his father, even though his father was a disbeliever.

Key Lessons:

1. Respectful speech:

He says “O my father” lovingly and doesn’t insult or argue harshly.

2. Gentle advice:

He points out that idols cannot hear, see, or help — calmly helping his father think.

3. Humility:

He shares his knowledge without showing off or belittling his father.

4. Concern:

He warns his father kindly about Satan’s disobedience and Allah’s punishment.

5. Patience:

Even when threatened, Ibrahim (A.S) replies with peace — “Peace be upon you. I will pray for you.”

6. Faith and sacrifice:

When his father rejects him, he leaves peacefully and Allah blesses him with a righteous family — Prophets Ishaq and Yaqub (A.S).

⸻

🌷 Moral of the Story

True adab means:

• Speaking with respect and kindness, even when others disagree.

• Showing humility, patience, and forgiveness.

• Trusting that Allah rewards good manners and sincere hearts.

Video group Jejaka Tampan

https://youtu.be/qHXdVai7DiA?si=dGGbWuVIPq5XZEeR

Conclusion of usrah ( week 7)

This programme is really helpful for student especially who has pack academic schedules. Usrah help student to improve their understanding about Islamic teaching in aspect aqidah , akhlah , and ibadah besides focusing on academic . This programme also help student to strengthen the bond among students that from different courses.

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NAME : IBRAHIM ADHAM BIN HAZMAN

MATRIC NO. : 252166

HOMETOWN : IPOH, PERAK

SECONDARY SCHOOL : KOLEJ ISLAM SULTAN ALAM SHAH

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In first week, we learn about usrah. Usrah, which literally means “family” in Arabic, is a small-group Islamic mentoring programme commonly implemented in Islamic schools. It brings students together in a family-like circle under the guidance of a facilitator (naqib/naqibah) to study the Qur’an and Hadith, discuss moral and social issues, and strengthen Islamic values. Held regularly outside normal lessons, Usrah provides a supportive environment for students to share ideas, develop good character (akhlak), build brotherhood or sisterhood, and cultivate leadership and teamwork skills in line with Islamic teachings.

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In week 2 we learn about Hadith Jibril. Hadith Jibril is a famous narration in which the angel Jibril came to the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ in the form of a man and asked him questions in front of the companions. Through this dialogue, the Prophet explained the foundations of Islam: Islam (the five pillars), Iman (the six articles of faith), Ihsan (worshipping Allah as if you see Him), and the signs of the Day of judgement. This hadith is considered one of the most important because it clearly summarises the core beliefs and practices of Islam and shows how knowledge was taught through questioning.

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In week 3 we learn about belief in Malaikah and Kitab. Belief in Malaikah (angel) means believing that Allah created special, unseen beings from light who always obey Him and perform specific duties such as delivering revelation, recording deeds, and protecting humans. Belief in Kitab (Divine Book) means accepting that Allah sent down revealed scriptures like the Torah, Zabur, Injil, and finally the Qur’an to guide humankind. These two pillars of faith remind Muslims that Allah’s guidance reaches people through His angels and His books, and they are essential parts of a Muslim’s creed (Iman).

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In week 4 we learn about belief in qada and qadar, rasul and hereafter. Belief in Qada and Qadar means accepting that everything that happens in the universe, whether good or bad, occurs according to Allah’s knowledge, will, and plan, while humans are still responsible for their choices. Belief in Rasul means having faith that Allah sent prophets and messengers to guide humankind with His message, ending with Prophet Muhammad ﷺ as the final messenger. Belief in the Hereafter means believing that life continues after death, where all people will be resurrected, judged, and rewarded or punished based on their deeds. These beliefs remind Muslims to live responsibly and according to Allah’s guidance.

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In week 5 we learn about Ihsan. In Hadith Jibril, Ihsan is described by the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ as “worshipping Allah as if you see Him, and if you cannot see Him, then know that He sees you.” This means a Muslim should perform all acts of worship and daily duties with utmost sincerity, excellence, and awareness of Allah’s presence. Ihsan represents the highest level of faith, beyond just believing or practicing, by bringing deep consciousness and sincerity into every action so that a person’s worship and character are of the best quality in the sight of Allah.

Ihsan also means doing everything with excellence and sincerity while being fully aware of Allah’s presence. It is the highest level of faith, where a person worships Allah as if they see Him, and if they cannot see Him, they know that He sees them. This awareness leads Muslims to perform their acts of worship and daily actions with sincerity, honesty, and the best quality in order to please Allah.

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In week 6 we learn abou adab. Adab refers to good manners, etiquette, and proper behaviour taught in Islam. It covers how a person speaks, acts, and treats others showing respect, kindness, humility, and discipline in everyday life. Having adab means following moral conduct according to the Qur’an and Sunnah, such as being polite to parents and teachers, speaking truthfully, caring for others, and behaving responsibly. It reflects a Muslim’s character and values, making interactions with people and worship of Allah more beautiful and sincere.

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group members

1. Arham

2. Anaqi

3. Ibrahim

4. Firdaus

5. Faris

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Reflection:

From usrah, I have learned the importance of strengthening my relationship with Allah, improving my akhlak, and supporting my friends in doing good deeds. It reminds me that Islam is not only about knowledge but also about practice and brotherhood. Usrah helps me reflect on my daily actions and become a better Muslim in all aspects of life.

Improvement:

Through usrah, I can improve my understanding of Islam, communication skills, and sense of responsibility. I can also learn to manage my time better, participate actively in discussions, and apply the lessons in my daily life—especially in showing kindness, patience, and sincerity in everything I do

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NAME:AHMAD HUFFAZ BIN HAMDI

MATRIC NO:250405

Week 7

REFLECTION AND IMPROVEMENT

Participating in the Usrah programme has been a meaningful and beneficial experience for me. Throughout the sessions, I have learned not only about Islamic knowledge but also about how to apply these teachings in my daily life. The Usrah reminded me that Islam is not just a religion of rituals but a complete way of life that guides our thoughts, manners, and interactions with others

Improvement

Make the usrah more early and naqib should explain deeply into the topic

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Week4

Pillars of Iman

Belief in Messengers (Rasul)

Believe that Allah sent prophets and messengers to guide mankind.

25 messengers are mentioned in the Qur’an.

Their duties:

Deliver Allah’s message (revelation).

Warn people from sin.

Be role models of good character.

Example: Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) — the final messenger.

• Reminder: All prophets taught the same message — to worship Allah alone.

Belief in the Hereafter

Believe that life continues after death.

Stages: Death → Grave (Barzakh) → Resurrection → Judgment Day → Heaven or Hell.

Purpose: To remind humans to live righteously and avoid evil.

Reminder: This world is temporary, but the Hereafter is eternal.

Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Divine Decree)

•Believe that everything happens by Allah’s will and knowledge.

Qada’ = Allah’s decision or decree.

Qadar = How that decision takes place.

Humans still have free will and responsibility for their actions.

Reminder: Accept Allah’s plan, but always do your best.

Week 5

Relationship Between Ihsan and Islamic Eschatology

• Ihsan shapes how a believer prepares for the Hereafter.

• A person who practices Ihsan:

• Lives every moment with awareness that Allah sees all actions.

• Strives to perform deeds sincerely for Allah’s pleasure — not for show.

• Understands that every good and bad action will be accounted for on Judgment Day.

• Thus, Ihsan strengthens belief in eschatology — because awareness of the Hereafter motivates one to perfect their faith, character, and worship.

• In short:

Ihsan is living with excellence because of belief in the Hereafter — and belief in the Hereafter inspires Ihsan.

The Truth Behind The Judgment Day: Signs of Qiyamah

1. The Appearance of the Mahdi

• A righteous leader from the descendants of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

• He will restore justice and Islam before the end times.

2. The Coming of Dajjal (The False Messiah / Antichrist)

• A one-eyed deceiver who will claim to be divine.

• He will spread corruption, perform fake miracles, and mislead many people.

• Will be defeated by Prophet Isa (Jesus).

3. The Return of Prophet Isa (Jesus, Peace Be Upon Him)

• Prophet Isa will descend from the heavens near a white minaret in Damascus.

• He will kill Dajjal, break the cross, and establish peace and justice.

4. The Emergence of Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog)

• Two corrupt nations that will break through their barrier and cause chaos on Earth.

• They will destroy and spread great mischief until Allah destroys them.

5. Three Major Landslides

• One in the East,

• One in the West,

• And one in the Arabian Peninsula.

6. The Smoke (Ad-Dukhan)

• A thick smoke will cover the Earth, causing believers mild discomfort and disbelievers great suffering.

7. The Rising of the Sun from the West

• The sun will rise from the opposite direction.

• When this happens, repentance will no longer be accepted.

8. The Beast of the Earth (Dabbatul-Ard)

• A strange creature that will speak to people, marking believers and disbelievers.

9. The Fire

• A great fire will appear in Yemen and drive people to the place of final gathering (Syria area).

Reminder:

These signs will occur one after another, showing that the end of the world is very near.

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Hi and assalamualaikum everyone! Let me introduce about myself first to you guys so we can get to know each other very well.

NAME : Affan Sobri Bin Mohd Mazhar

AGE : 18 years old

HOMETOWN : Kajang, Selangor

SECONDARY SCHOOL : SBPI Kuantan

MATRIC NO : 250233

MAHALLAH : Al-Zahrawi

PROGRAMME : FENG

FACILITATOR : Br Harraz

USRAH GROUP : 103

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 1–3)

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 1–3)

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🕌 Week 1: Introduction & Virtues of the Qur’an & Mutaba’ah Amal (Spiritual Self-Check)

Self-Introduction Session

Each member introduced themselves to get to know one another better.

We shared our backgrounds, studies, and reasons for joining Usrah.

This session helped strengthen ukhuwah (brotherhood/sisterhood) and built a sense of comfort and trust among group members.

It reminded us that Usrah is not only about gaining knowledge, but also about forming meaningful bonds in the path of Allah.

Virtues of the Qur’an

We learned about the importance and benefits of reading, understanding, and practicing the Qur’an.

The Qur’an is not just a holy book but also a complete guide for life, providing solutions, peace, and blessings to those who follow it.

Examples of virtues:

It intercedes for its readers on the Day of Judgment.

Every letter recited earns multiple rewards.

It brings light and tranquility to the heart.

Reflection: I realized that the Qur’an should be part of my daily routine, not just something to read occasionally.

Introduction to Mutaba’ah Amal

We were introduced to the concept of Mutaba’ah Amal, which means consistent self-monitoring of one’s daily acts of worship.

The goal is to improve our relationship with Allah and develop istiqamah (steadfastness) in good deeds.

Practices Included in Our Mutaba’ah Amal:

1. Tahajjud (Night Prayer) – Encourages closeness to Allah during quiet hours of the night; a moment for deep reflection and sincere dua.

2. Subuh in Congregation – Emphasizes unity, discipline, and starting the day with blessings and barakah.

3. Ma’thurat (Morning & Evening Supplications) – Strengthens remembrance of Allah and spiritual protection from harm.

4. Tilawah (Qur’an Recitation) – Aims for daily engagement with the Qur’an to purify the heart and mind.

5. Solat Dhuha – A voluntary prayer performed in the morning that brings sustenance and peace to the heart.

6. Istighfar (100 times daily) – Cultivates humility and repentance; constantly seeking Allah’s forgiveness strengthens the soul.

Reflection:

Through this practice, I learned the importance of consistency in worship, even if the acts seem small.

Mutaba’ah Amal helps to discipline both time and heart, making us more aware of our connection with Allah throughout the day.

🌙 Week 2: Hadith Jibril & Adab of Seeking Knowledge

Hadith Jibril (Islam, Iman, Ihsan)

This hadith is known as the foundation of Islam because it summarizes the entire religion.

It explains three main levels of faith:

Islam – outward actions such as shahadah, prayer, fasting, zakat, and hajj.

Iman – inner beliefs in Allah, angels, holy books, messengers, the Day of Judgment, and divine decree (qada’ and qadar).

Ihsan – excellence in worship, performing every act as if we see Allah or are being seen by Him.

Reflection: This hadith taught me to balance both external actions and internal sincerity in worship.

Adab of Seeking Knowledge

We discussed the proper manners (adab) a student should have when learning, including:

Having sincere intention (to please Allah).

Respecting teachers and classmates.

Being humble and avoiding arrogance in learning.

Practicing what we learn in daily life.

Reflection: I realized that knowledge without adab brings no blessing, and true learning should transform one’s character.

☪️ Week 3: The Six Pillars of Faith

Rukun Iman (Six Pillars of Faith)

We revised all six pillars that form the foundation of a Muslim’s belief:

1. Belief in Allah.

2. Belief in Angels.

3. Belief in the Revealed Books.

4. Belief in the Prophets and Messengers.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment.

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

Understanding these pillars strengthens our aqidah (faith) and helps us live with trust in Allah’s wisdom and plan.

Reflection: This reminded me to rely on Allah in all situations and to view challenges as part of His divine decree.

🌸 Overall Reflection

Through these three weeks of Usrah, I gained not only knowledge, but also spiritual awareness and discipline.

The sessions reminded me that being a good Muslim involves continuous growth — in faith, manners, and actions.

I learned the value of community, self-reflection, and applying Islamic teachings in everyday life.

My goal moving forward is to maintain consistency in my Mutaba’ah Amal, strengthen my understanding of the Qur’an, and embody the values of Islam, Iman, and Ihsan in everything I do.

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 4–5)

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 4–5)

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🌌 Week 4: Belief in Qada’ and Qadar (Divine Decree)

Understanding Qada’ and Qadar

This week’s discussion focused on one of the Six Pillars of Iman — belief in Qada’ (divine decree) and Qadar (predestination).

We learned that everything that happens, whether good or bad, is by the will and knowledge of Allah.

Allah has full control and wisdom over all that exists, and nothing happens without His permission.

Four Levels of Qada’ and Qadar

1. Knowledge (Ilm) – Allah’s knowledge covers everything that has happened, is happening, and will happen.

2. Writing (Kitabah) – All events are recorded in Lauh al-Mahfuz (the Preserved Tablet).

3. Will (Mashi’ah) – Nothing occurs except by Allah’s will.

4. Creation (Khalq) – Allah is the Creator of all things, including our actions and destinies.

Clarifying Misunderstandings

Belief in Qada’ and Qadar does not mean we are forced to act without choice.

Islam teaches that humans have free will to make decisions, but the outcome is always under Allah’s control.

Therefore, we must continue to make effort (ikhtiar) while trusting Allah’s plan (tawakkal).

Reflection:

This discussion helped me realize that true faith means accepting both ease and hardship with sincerity.

Belief in divine decree brings peace of heart, because we know everything happens for a reason, even if we cannot understand it now.

I learned to rely on Allah in all matters, stay patient in trials, and be grateful in blessings.

🌠 Week 5: The Relationship Between Ihsan and Eschatology (The Signs of Qiyamah)

Understanding Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence)

Ihsan means to worship Allah as though we see Him, and if we do not see Him, to know that He sees us.

It represents the highest level of faith, where our actions are sincere and purely for Allah’s sake.

A person with Ihsan does everything with awareness, honesty, and moral excellence.

Eschatology in Islam (Belief in the Hereafter)

Eschatology refers to the study of the end times, including the events before the Day of Judgment (Qiyamah).

Belief in the Hereafter is one of the Six Pillars of Iman, reminding us that this worldly life is temporary and every soul will be accountable for its deeds.

Our discussion included the major and minor signs of Qiyamah, such as:

Moral decay and loss of honesty.

Increase in injustice and corruption.

Abandonment of prayer and religious values.

Appearance of Dajjal, rising of the sun from the west, and the blowing of the trumpet.

Relationship Between Ihsan and Eschatology

When a believer has Ihsan, they act with constant awareness that Allah is watching — this naturally prepares them for the Day of Judgment.

Ihsan strengthens the heart to stay righteous and sincere despite the distractions and corruption of the world.

Belief in Qiyamah and the Hereafter, in turn, motivates us to maintain Ihsan, because we know every action will be judged.

Thus, both Ihsan and Eschatology are deeply connected: one focuses on the quality of our worship now, and the other reminds us of its consequences later.

Reflection:

This week’s topic reminded me that our life on earth is only a test and preparation for the eternal life after death.

Practicing Ihsan helps me stay mindful of Allah in my daily actions and avoid sins even when no one is watching.

The signs of Qiyamah also serve as a wake-up call to strengthen my faith, improve my deeds, and live with purpose and sincerity.

🌸 Overall Reflection (Week 4–5)

These sessions deepened my understanding of faith and accountability in Islam.

Week 4 taught me to trust Allah’s plan fully, while Week 5 reminded me to prepare for the Hereafter through good deeds and sincerity.

Both weeks emphasized that true belief (iman) is not just in words, but in how we respond to life’s tests with patience, awareness, and Ihsan.

I feel more spiritually conscious and motivated to live with balance — doing my best while placing full trust in Allah’s decree.

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ADAB WITH FRIENDS (by Usrah Solid), (Affan Sobri, 250233)

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 6–7)

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🌿 E-Portfolio: Usrah Reflection (Week 6–7)

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🤝 Week 6: Adab (Manners) with Parents, Teachers, and Others

Introduction to Adab

This week focused on one of the most essential aspects of Islamic character — adab (manners and etiquette).

We learned that adab is not only about politeness, but also about moral discipline and respect in every relationship: with Allah, family, teachers, friends, and society.

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said that he was sent “to perfect good character,” showing how central adab is in Islam.

Adab with Parents

We discussed that parents hold the highest rank of respect after Allah and His Messenger.

Good adab with parents includes:

Speaking gently and respectfully.

Obeying them in all good matters.

Making dua for them (especially after their passing).

Showing gratitude for their sacrifices and patience.

Reflection: I realized that my parents’ happiness is part of Allah’s pleasure, and being kind to them is a form of worship.

Adab with Teachers

Teachers are seen as the guides of knowledge and deserve great respect.

Adab with teachers includes:

Listening attentively during lessons.

Avoiding interrupting or arguing disrespectfully.

Acknowledging their efforts and seeking knowledge with humility.

Reflection: Learning with adab brings barakah (blessings) to knowledge, while arrogance takes it away.

Adab with Friends and Others

Our group, Usrah Solidd, created a short video to promote adab with friends:
https://youtu.be/Ho4oOF7fqb0?si=OjR7Af_47rI3lEIr

In the video, we showed examples of how to:

Be kind, honest, and loyal to friends.

Support each other through challenges.

Avoid gossip, jealousy, or betrayal.

Forgive mistakes and maintain strong brotherhood/sisterhood.

Through this creative activity, we learned that good friendship in Islam is based on sincerity, respect, and helping one another towards goodness (taqwa).

Reflection:

This week taught me that adab shapes our identity as Muslims.

Knowledge and worship are incomplete without manners.

I learned that adab should be practiced in every situation — even online and in daily interactions — because it reflects our faith and values.

🌸 Week 7: Final Reflection on Usrah Sessions

Overall Reflection Session

In our final week, we reflected on our entire Usrah journey from Week 1 until Week 7.

Each member shared personal experiences, key lessons learned, and areas where we could improve.

We discussed how Usrah had impacted our daily lives, attitudes, and spiritual growth.

Strengths of Our Usrah

Supportive and friendly environment that encouraged everyone to speak up.

Meaningful discussions that deepened our understanding of Islam.

Consistent sharing of reflections and weekly themes that connected knowledge with real life.

The group activities, such as Mutaba’ah Amal and the Adab video project, made learning more interactive and memorable.

Our usrah assistant guided us patiently and created a safe space for spiritual and emotional growth.

Areas for Improvement

Time management — ensuring sessions start and end more punctually.

Encouraging more members to participate actively during discussions.

Increasing engagement through interactive games, quizzes, or group reflections.

Reflection:

Looking back, I realized that Usrah has been a beautiful journey of faith, friendship, and self-development.

From learning about Iman and Ihsan to practicing Mutaba’ah Amal and Adab, each week added value to my understanding of Islam.

It also reminded me that spiritual growth is continuous — Usrah is not the end, but the beginning of a lifelong journey to become a better Muslim.

I feel grateful to be part of Usrah Solidd, and I hope we continue supporting each other even after this session ends.

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Reflection:

I learned the importance of teamwork and communication during the usrah.

The session helped strengthen our bond and build unity among members.

I gained new knowledge and was reminded to practice good values in daily life.

Sharing opinions made me more confident to speak and express ideas.

The discussion encouraged me to reflect on my relationship with Allah and others.

Improvement:

Be more prepared before the session by understanding the topic earlier.

Encourage more members to share their thoughts so everyone can participate actively.

Add more engaging activities to make the session more lively and interesting.

Manage time better so all discussions can be completed smoothly.

Strengthen teamwork by giving small responsibilities to each member before the next usrah.

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Name: AHMAD IRFAN BIN SHARUL NIZAL

section 200 AED

matrix number: 250422

hometown: GOMBAK

School: SMI ALAMIN GOMBAK

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Week 1 (Al quran and also mutabaah amal)

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Week 1 (Al quran and also mutabaah amal)

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“Al-Quran as the book of guidance”

Provides clear directions on matters of faith,morality and daily life. Highlighting the signs of creator, the names of Allah, stories about prophets and many more to guide us

“Mutabaah amal”

Try to consistently do it everyday

- tahajjud

- istighfar x100

- subuh at musolla

- solat dhuha

- 1juzuj tilawah

- mathurat

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hadith 40 (islam, iman, ihsan)

ISLAM

- mengucap dua kalimah syahadah

- sembahyang 5 waktu

- berpuasa di bulan ramadhan

- zakat

- haji bagi yang berkemampuan

IMAN

beriman kepada Allah

Beriman kepada malaikat

Beriman kepada al quran

Beriman kepada rasul

Beriman kepada hari akhirat

Beriman kepada qada dan qadar

IHSAN

menyembah Allah seolah olah Allah melihat kita

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reflection

Usrah have helped me learn new things. And also to remind me back about things i misslooked

Improvement

The usrah assistant is fine but i think can conduct more interactive activities

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Video usrah

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSUmWd8Lx/

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Muhammad Adib Bin Mohd Nazri

252963

Reflection on Usrah

During the seven weeks of usrah, I have learned many meaningful lessons that helped me to improve myself spiritually and morally. The sessions reminded me about the importance of faith, good character, and maintaining strong relationships with others. I also learned to reflect more on my daily actions and to apply Islamic values in my life. Overall, the usrah sessions have been a good experience that encouraged me to become a better Muslim and a more positive person.And last one..Thanks to our naqib which is Harraz / Affan..thats all.

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Name: WAN MUHAMMAD HAFIY BIN WAN HASMADI
Course / MATRIC NO.: CAED/256148
Week: 1-3

WEEK 1: Preparation of Prayer with Focus (Khushu)

Prayer (Solat)
• Conditions to be obligated: Muslim, sane, reached puberty
• Conditions for validity: Clean from impurity, clean body/clothes/place, cover aurah, prayer time has started, face qiblah, know how to pray
• Pillars of prayer: Intention, standing (if able), opening takbir, recite Al-Fatihah, bowing, standing after bowing, two prostrations, sitting between prostrations, final sitting, final testimony, blessings on Prophet, first salam, perform in order
• Things that invalidate prayer: Talking, excessive movement, exposed aurah, eating/drinking, impurity, changing intention, turning away from qiblah
• Recommended acts: Opening supplication, saying amin, glorifying Allah in bowing/prostration, supplication before salam, focus
• Disliked acts: Turning head, looking up, praying while sleepy, praying while holding urge to use toilet

Abridged Sunnah Acts
• Early testimony and sitting
• Sending blessings on Prophet
• Qunut in Subuh prayer (if forgotten, do sujud sahwi)

Ablution (Wuduk)
• Pillars: Intention, wash face, wash hands to elbows, wipe head, wash feet, perform in order
• Invalidates ablution: Passing wind, impurity, deep sleep, loss of consciousness, touching private parts, touching non-mahram (difference of opinion)
• Recommended acts: Saying bismillah, saving water, supplication after ablution
• Washing count: Once compulsory, two or three times recommended, more than three disliked

Dry Ablution (Tayammum)
• Reasons: No water or water harmful
• Pillars: Intention, wipe face and hands with clean soil, order

Focus in Prayer (Khushu)
• Meaning: Calmness, humility, awareness of standing before Allah
• Obstacles: Distracting thoughts, attachment to worldly matters
• Ways to improve: Prepare early, pray on time, understand recitations, quiet place, avoid rushing

WEEK 2: Understanding Wisdom (Hikmah)

Hikmah
• Means wisdom, understanding, good judgement
• Combination of knowledge and good action
• Gained through sincere worship

Hikmah in Islam
• Wisdom is something every believer should seek
• Helps Muslims understand religion better and live correctly
• Education that promotes wisdom builds critical and independent thinking

Intention (Niyyah)
• Every action depends on intention
• Good intention means sincerity, clarity, consistency
• Actions without proper intention may not be accepted

Actions (Amal)
• Includes prayer, charity, fasting, pilgrimage, kindness
• Good actions must be sincere and consistent

Excellence in Worship (Ihsan)
• Worship Allah as if He sees you
• Includes honesty, patience, humility
• Built through understanding, practice, reflection, habit

WEEK 3: Gaining Wisdom Through Worship

Purpose of Creation
• Humans are created to worship Allah

Prayer
• Prevents immoral behaviour
• Builds sincerity, awareness of Allah, discipline

Fasting
• Develops self-control, patience, empathy
• Strengthens awareness Allah is watching

Charity
• Purifies wealth and heart
• Encourages generosity, helps needy

Pilgrimage
• Trains obedience and discipline
• Teaches patience, unity, moral behaviour

Conclusion
• Worship shapes character and spiritual growth
• Sincere worship leads to wisdom and closeness to Allah

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AD DEEN AFUAN BIN ROZAIDE

250073

Reasons and Sources of Ḥikmah from ÑibÉdah

Humans are created in this world solely to worship to Allah S.W.T. There are 4 ways to show our taqwa to Allah S.W.T.

1. Salah

Salah is an obligation for every muslims no matter what the condition and the time is. salah prevents us from doing wrongdoings and bring us closer to Allah.

2. Sawm

Sawm is an act of not eating from subh to maghrib. Sawm makes us believe that Allah is always observing our moves and motives.

3. Zakah

Zakah is done to purify our wealth,fostering generousity and reducing greed.

4. Hajj

Hajj is only for Muslims that is capable of doing it in terms of financially and physically. Hajj will cleanse our bad deeds and helps us becomes a better muslim.

Preparation of Salah with khusyu

Conditions That Make Prayer Obligatory (Syarat Wajib Solat)

1. Islam

2. Of sound mind

3. Has reached puberty

Conditions for the Validity of Prayer (Syarat Sah Solat)

1. Free from major and minor ritual impurity

2. Body, clothing, and place of prayer are free from impurities (najis)

3. Covering the aurah (parts of the body that must be covered)

4. Being certain that the time for prayer has begun

5. Facing the qiblah with certainty

6. Knowing how to perform the prayer

7. Avoiding anything that invalidates the prayer

Pillars of Prayer (Rukun Solat)

1. Intention (niyyah)

2. Standing, if able, for obligatory prayers

3. Opening takbir (takbiratul ihram)

4. Reciting Surah al-Fatihah

5. Bowing (rukuʿ)

6. Standing upright after bowing (iʿtidal)

7. Prostrating twice in each unit (rakʿah)

8. Sitting between the two prostrations

9. Sitting for the final tashahhud

10. Reciting the final tashahhud

11. Sending blessings upon the Prophet ﷺ after the final tashahhud

12. Giving the first salutation (salam)

13. Performing all pillars in the correct order

Wudhu

Obligatory acts of wudhu

Intention (niyyah)

Washing the face once

Washing both arms including elbows once

Wiping part of the head once

Washing both feet including ankles once

Performing the acts in the correct order (tertib)

Tayammum

Tayammum is a substitute for wudhu or ghusl when water is unavailable or its use is harmful (e.g., illness). It is performed using clean earth, sand, or dust.

Obligatory Acts of Tayammum (Farḍ Tayammum)

1. Intention (niyyah) – to perform Tayammum for prayer or purification.

2. Striking the hands on clean earth/dust.

3. Wiping the face once.

4. Wiping both hands/arms up to the elbows once.

Khusyu

Khusyu’ means full focus, humility, and presence of mind in prayer, avoiding distractions and thinking about worldly matters. It is highly recommended (sunnah mu’akkadah) and makes the prayer more meaningful

Ways to attain khusyu

Understand what you recite

Perform wudhu properly

Pray in a quiet place

Concentrate on Allah

Avoid rushing

Reflect on your sins and needs

Lower your gaze

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Week 1

taaruf session with my Usrah Members

Week 2: Wisdom of ʿIbādah

Islamic acts of worship carry deep wisdom and spiritual benefits, as shown in the Qur’an. Ṣalāh prevents immorality (29:45), Ṣawm builds taqwā (2:183), Zakāh purifies wealth and the soul (9:103), and Ḥajj promotes purity, self-control, and piety (2:197). Overall, worship strengthens faith, discipline, and moral character.

Week 3: Preparation of Salah with Khushu’

Proper ṣalāh requires fulfilling its conditions, pillars, and avoiding invalidators. Wudu’ and tayammum ensure physical and spiritual purity. Khushu’, though sunnah, is essential for meaningful prayer and is achieved through preparation, understanding recitations, minimizing distractions, and sincere focus on Allah.

Week 4: Virtues of Salāh with Khushū‘

Khushū‘ is the heart of ṣalāh, involving humility and full presence before Allah (23:1–2). It shapes character by cultivating five virtues: obedience (ṭā‘ah), inner struggle (jihād al-nafs), self-reflection (muḥāsabah), modesty (iffah), and humility (tawāḍu‘). True ṣalāh transforms both faith and daily behavior.

Week 5: Fasting and Taqwā

Fasting is prescribed to believers to develop taqwā (2:183). It requires sincerity beyond physical hunger, nurturing patience, self-control, and mindfulness of Allah. According to al-Ghazālī, fasting has three levels—from physical restraint to guarding the heart. It also instills mercy (raḥmah) by fostering empathy and generosity toward others.

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Video and poster WAN MUHAMMAD HAFIY BIN WAN HASMADI 256148

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WAN MUHAMMAD HAFIY BIN WAN HASMADI

256148

Usrah Notes (Weeks 4–6)

Week 4 – Virtues of Salah with Khushu

Khushu = presence of heart and mind before Allah, humility, attentiveness.

Impacts of Salah with Khushu:

Strengthens relationship with Allah.

Shapes inner character (akhlak).

Prevents sinful behaviour.

Virtues:

Al-Ta‘ah – submission and loyalty to Allah.

Muhasabah – self-reflection and awareness of sins.

Al-Jihad – striving against laziness and distractions.

‘Iffah – modesty and self-restraint.

Tawaddu‘ – humility, removing pride.

Conclusion: True Salah transforms the heart and actions, building strong Islamic personality.

Week 5 – Fasting and Its Virtues

Qur’an (2:183): Fasting prescribed to attain taqwa (mindfulness of Allah).

Virtues of Fasting:

Sabr (patience) – obedience, abstaining from prohibitions, enduring trials.

Levels of fasting (al-Ghazali):

Minimum – avoid food, drink, intimacy.

Intermediary – guard body from sins.

Optimal – purify heart from worldly distractions.

Rahmah (mercy and empathy) – feeling the suffering of the poor, encouraging feeding others.

Hadith: Whoever provides food for a fasting person earns the same reward.

Conclusion: Fasting disciplines the soul, instills empathy, and strengthens taqwa.

Week 6 – Virtues of Zakah and Sadaqah

Definition of Zakah:

Literal – growth, blessing, purification.

Technical – prescribed share of wealth for deserving categories.

Differences between Zakah and Sadaqah:

Zakah is compulsory, structured, with specific rules and recipients.

Sadaqah is recommended, flexible, and open to all forms of giving.

Virtues:

Tawakkul – reliance on Allah, not wealth. Giving zakah shows trust in Allah’s promise of provision.

Ukhuwwah – brotherhood and unity. Builds empathy, reduces selfishness, strengthens community bonds.

Conclusion:

Vertical relationship – obedience to Allah.

Horizontal relationship – care for people.

Promotes unity, responsibility, and detachment from materialism.