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1. Sincerity (Ikhlas)

Seek knowledge for the sake of Allah.

Avoid seeking knowledge for personal gain, fame, or showing off.

Purify your intentions to make the learning process meaningful and rewarded.

2. Adab with Teachers

Show respect and gratitude to teachers.

Be attentive and listen carefully.

Ask questions politely and with respect.

Follow their guidance and appreciate their role in your learning.

3. Humility (Tawadhu')

Acknowledge that there is always more to learn.

Stay open-minded and avoid arrogance.

Be humble in your approach and recognize the value of others' knowledge.

4. Dua (Supplication)

Pray to Allah for guidance and understanding.

Ask for clarity and wisdom in applying the knowledge you gain.

Seek Allah’s help to make learning beneficial and fruitful.

5. Consistency

Make steady, regular efforts in your learning.

Avoid procrastination and distractions.

Stay disciplined to ensure continuous progress in acquiring knowledge.

6. Patience (Sabr)

Be patient when facing challenges in learning.

Persevere through difficulties without losing hope or giving up.

Trust that patience brings rewards and strengthens your character.

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The Hadith of Jibril explain the core principles of Islam, Iman (faith), and Ihsan (excellence in worship). The hadith was delivered by the angel Jibril to the Prophet Muhammad SAW in the form of a question-and-answer (QnA) session. It provides a comprehensive understanding of the foundational aspects of the religion.

The hadith highlights three main parts of the faith:

1. Islam (Submission)

Jibril asked: "What is Islam?"

The Prophet Muhammad SAW replied: "Islam is to testify that there is no god but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, to establish prayer, to give zakah (charity), to fast in Ramadan, and to perform Hajj (pilgrimage) if you are able to do so."

Islam refers to the outward acts of worship and submission to Allah, including the five pillars of Islam.

2. Iman (Faith)

Jibril then asked: "What is Iman?"

The Prophet Muhammad SAW answered: "Iman is to believe in Allah, His angels, His Books, His messengers, the Last Day, and to believe in Qada' Qadar, both good and bad."

Iman refers to the internal belief in the unseen aspects of the faith, including belief in Allah, the angels, the scriptures, the messengers, the Day of Judgment, and divine predestination.

3. Ihsan (Excellence in Worship)

Jibril asked: "What is Ihsan?"

The Prophet Muhammad Muhammad SAW replied: "Ihsan is to worship Allah as if you see Him, for if you do not see Him, He surely sees you."

Ihsan refers to striving for excellence in worship, where one worships Allah with the utmost sincerity and mindfulness, always aware that Allah is watching.

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1. Belief in Allah :

Muslims believe that Allah is the one and only God, with no partners, associates, or equals.

He is the Creator of the universe, the Sustainer of all life, and the source of all mercy and justice.

Belief in Allah means worshiping Him alone, submitting to His will, and recognizing His absolute oneness (Tawhid).

Allah is beyond human comprehension and has no limitations.

2. Belief in Angels :

Angels are spiritual beings created by Allah from light, who carry out His commands without disobedience.

They do not have free will and are always in a state of submission to Allah.

Some of key angels include:

Jibril , who brought revelations to the prophets.

Mikail , who provides sustenance.

Israfil, who will blow the trumpet to announce the Day of Judgment.

Belief in angels helps Muslims understand the unseen world and their connection to divine plans.

3. Belief in the books (Kitab) :

Muslims believe that Allah revealed holy scriptures to His prophets as guidance for humanity.

The Qur'an is the final and most complete revelation, given to Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

Other scriptures include:

The Taurah to Prophet Musa.

The Zabur to Prophet Daud.

The Injil to Prophet Isa.

The Qur'an is considered the ultimate guidance, confirming and superseding the earlier scriptures.

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Pillars of Iman (Prophets, Judgment day, Qada' & Qadar)

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Pillars of Iman (Prophets, Judgment day, Qada' & Qadar)

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1. Belief in the Prophets (Rasul):

Muslims believe Allah sent prophets to guide humanity, with Muhammad (SAW) as the final prophet.

Prophets include the 24 Popular Prophets

They were humans chosen to spread the message of worshiping one God which is Allah and guiding people to live righteously.

2. Belief in the Day of Judgment (Yawm al-Qiyamah):

Muslims believe in the Day of Judgment when everyone will be resurrected and judged by Allah for their deeds.

Those who lived righteously will be rewarded with paradise, while others will face punishment in hell.

Signs of the Day of Judgment include the coming of Isa and theappearance of the Dajjal .

3. Belief in Qada' and Qadar (Divine Decree and Predestination):

Qada' refers to Allah’s decree, and Qadar refers to the actualization of Allah’s will.

Everything happens by Allah’s will, but humans still have free will and are accountable for their actions.

Belief in Qada' and Qadar teaches trust in Allah’s plan and wisdom, while recognizing human responsibility.

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Major and minor signs of The Judgment Day

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Major and minor signs of The Judgment Day

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Major Signs of Yawm al-Qiyamah:

1. The appearance of the Dajjal :

The Dajjal is a deceptive and evil figure who will appear before the end of times. He will perform false miracles to deceive people, claiming to be a divine figure. His appearance will mark the beginning of the final trials, and many will follow him unless they have strong faith.

2. The descent of Prophet Isa (AS):

Prophet Isa (AS), who Muslims believe was not crucified but raised by Allah, will return to Earth before the Day of Judgment. He will defeat the Dajjal and restore justice, guiding people back to the true path of worshiping Allah alone.

3. The appearance of the Mahdi:

The Mahdi will be a righteous leader who will emerge in a time of great turmoil. He will unite the Muslim ummah and establish justice and fairness, leading the people to a time of peace before the final signs of the end of the world.

4. The sun rising from the west:

One of the most significant and clear signs will be the sun rising from the west, which will completely reverse the natural order. This event will signal that the end is near, and the doors to repentance will be closed forever after this sign.

5. The blowing of the trumpet by Israfil:

The final and most dramatic sign is when the Angel Israfil blows the trumpet, signaling the end of the world. This will cause all living beings to die, and everyone will be resurrected for judgment. The blowing of the trumpet will mark the beginning of the final events, including the resurrection of the dead and the start of the Day of Judgment.

Minor Signs of Yawm al-Qiyamah:

1. Widespread immorality and loss of morals:

There will be a general decline in moral values, with people becoming more corrupt, dishonest, and disobedient.

2. Increase in ignorance and loss of knowledge:

True Islamic knowledge will decline as scholars pass away and there will be a lack of understanding of the faith.

3. Widespread materialism and focus on wealth:

People will become more obsessed with wealth, luxury, and material possessions, and the pursuit of worldly gains will take priority over spiritual values and religious obligations.

4. Increase in wars and bloodshed:

There will be a rise in wars, conflicts, and bloodshed between nations. Violence, killings, and oppression will become more prevalent across the world.

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1. Shahada – Declaring belief in one God (Allah) and that Prophet Muhammad is His messenger. It's the core belief of Islam.

2. Prayer – Muslims pray five times a day: at dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, sunset, and night. It's a way to stay connected with Allah.

3. Zakat – Giving a portion of your wealth (usually 2.5%) to help those in need. It’s about helping others and sharing with the less fortunate.

4. Fasting – Fasting during the month of Ramadan, from dawn until sunset. It's a way to grow spiritually, feel empathy for the poor, and develop self-discipline.

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage) – A trip to Mecca that every Muslim who can afford it is required to make once in their lifetime. It's a spiritual journey to strengthen faith.

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The Five Pillars of Islam are essential practices that guide a Muslim’s faith and actions. Shahada is the declaration of belief in one God (Allah) and Prophet Muhammad as His messenger. Salah involves praying five times a day to stay connected with Allah. Zakat is giving a portion of wealth to help those in need. Sawm is fasting during Ramadan to develop self-discipline and empathy. Hajj is the pilgrimage to Mecca, required once in a lifetime for those who can afford it. Together, these pillars shape a Muslim's life, emphasizing worship, charity, and personal growth.