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In Week 3 of Usrah, our group was assigned a task
to present on the first of the three pillars of Iman.
After conducting thorough research, we
discovered new information that further
elaborated on its key features. Using Canva, we
designed a simple yet effective poster, which we
printed out for our presentation. Confidently, we
delivered our presentation, successfully helping our
Usrah classmates gain a better understanding of
these important features.

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The Hadith of Jibril is one of
the most famous and important
hadiths in Islam. It is a
narration that describes an
encounter between the Prophet
Muhammad (peace be upon him)
and the Angel Jibril. The
hadith outlines the basic
framework of Islam, covering
its three main components:
Islam, Iman (Faith), and
Ihsan (Excellence in Worship).

Jibril asked the Prophet Muhammad three important
questions:

1. What is Islam?

The Prophet answered: Islam means to submit to
God, and it involves the five pillars:

1. Shahada (Testimony of faith)

2. Salah (Prayer)

3. Zakat (Charity)

4. Sawm (Fasting)

5. Hajj (Pilgrimage to Mecca)

2. What is Iman (Faith)?

The Prophet replied: Iman involves believing in six
core beliefs:

1. Belief in Allah (God)

2. Belief in angels

3. Belief in the revealed books

4. Belief in the prophets

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

6. Belief in Qadar (Divine Preordainment)

3. What is Ihsan (Excellence in Worship)?

The Prophet explained: Ihsan is to worship Allah as if
you see Him, and if you cannot see Him, then know
that He sees you.

In summary, Islam is about actions, Iman is about beliefs, and Ihsan is about achieving spiritual excellence and sincerity in worship.

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PILLARS OF IMAN

4. Belief in the Prophets (Anbiya)

Believing in the prophets sent by Allah to
guide humanity. The last and final prophet
is Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon
him), who brought the final message in the
Quran.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment

Believing in the Day of Judgment when
everyone will be resurrected and judged
by Allah for their deeds. Those who did
good will be rewarded with Paradise, and
those who did wrong will be punished in
Hell.

6. Belief in Qadar (Divine Decree)

Believing that everything happens
according to Allah’s will and plan. This
includes good and bad events, and
Muslims believe that Allah’s wisdom is
beyond human understanding

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What is Ihsan?

Ihsan is an Arabic term that means "excellence" or "perfection" in worship, actions, and character. It comes from the root word ح-س-ن (ḥ-s-n), which means "to be good" or "to do something well."

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Ihsan in Islam

Ihsan is one of the three key dimensions of
Islam, alongside Islam (submission) and Iman
(faith). It represents the highest level of
devotion and sincerity in a Muslim's relationship
with Allah and others. This means that a person
should always strive for excellence in worship
and behavior, being mindful that Allah is always
watching.

"Three" Aspects of ihsan

Ihsan in Worship – Performing acts of
worship (prayer, fasting, charity, etc.) with
sincerity and devotion, as if you are standing
before Allah.

Ihsan in Character – Treating people with
kindness, honesty, patience, and generosity.

Ihsan in Actions – Striving for excellence in
everything you do, whether in work, studies,
or daily interactions.

Reward of Ihsan

Allah promises great rewards for those who
practice Ihsan:

📖 "Indeed, Allah is with those who do Ihsan
(muhsinin)." (Quran 29:69)

📖 "Is the reward for Ihsan anything except Ihsan
(paradise)?" (Quran 55:60)

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ADAB AS A STUDENT

DEFINITION OF ADAB

Adab is an Arabic term that refers to good manners, proper behavior, and etiquette.

Is is essential for one to possess adab to enrich the relationship toward family and community and also for personal growth.

"‏ إِنَّ مِنْ أَخْيَرِكُمْ أَحْسَنَكُمْ خُلُقًا ‏"

'The best among you are those who have the best manners and character.'

-Sahih Al-Bukhari

ADAB TOWARD PARENTS

speak politely and respectfully

Obey their instructions as long as it does not contradict with religion

Show gratitude

Assist them in daily needs

Make dua for them

ADAB TOWARD THE NEIGHBOURHOOD & SOCIETY

Greet and interact kindly

Offer help and supports

Avoid causing disturbance

Respect the differences

ADAB AS A STUDENT

Sincerely seeking for knowledge

Respect the teachers

Be disciplined

Avoid cheating, plagiarism and dishonesty

Be mindful of the school property and cleanliness

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Islam teaches balance and responsibility in caring for
the Earth. Sustainability in Islam is based on key
principles from the Qur'an and Sunnah:

1. Khilafah (Stewardship) – Humans are caretakers
of the Earth and must protect it. (Qur’an 2:30)

2. Mizan (Balance) – Allah created everything in
balance, and we should not harm nature. (Qur’an
55:7-9)

3. Israf (Avoid Waste) – Islam forbids wasting
resources, including food and water. (Qur’an
7:31)

4. Ihsan (Excellence & Care) – Treat animals, plants,
and the environment with kindness.

5. Shukr (Gratitude) – Appreciating and preserving
Allah’s blessings leads to more blessings.

Practical Ways to Follow
Sustanaibility in Islam

✅ Save water and energy 🚰💡

✅ Reduce waste and recycle ♻️

✅ Plant trees and protect nature 🌳

✅ Use resources wisely and avoid
excess 🛍️

✅ Support ethical and eco-friendly
products 🌍

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In Islam, adab (etiquette) in seeking knowledge is essential, as it ensures sincerity, discipline, and respect for both the knowledge itself and those who impart it.

1. Sincerity (Ikhlas)

Seek knowledge purely for the sake of Allah, not for fame, argumentation, or showing off.

The Prophet said:

Whoever seeks knowledge to compete with the scholars, or to argue with the ignorant, or to turn people’s faces towards him, Allah will enter him into Hell. (Ibn Majah)

2. Humility (Tawadhu)

Do not be arrogant in seeking knowledge; acknowledge that you do not know everything.

Even the angels humbled themselves before Adam (AS) when Allah taught him.

3. Respecting Teachers

Listen attentively, avoid interrupting, and show gratitude.

Imam Shafie’e said: Iwould flip the pages of my book so softly in front of my teacher out of respect for him.

4. Acting Upon Knowledge:

Knowledge without practice is a burden.

The Prophet sought refuge from knowledge that does benefit

5. Being Patient and Consistent

Knowledge requires time, effort, and patience.

(AS) showed great patience while learning from Khidr (AS) despite the challenges.

6. Seeking Knowledge from Reliable Sources

Avoid misinformation by learning from qualified teachers and authentic books.

Verify before sharing knowledge, as misinformation can mislead others.

7. Spreading Knowledge Wisely

Teach others with wisdom and kindness.

The Prophet said: Convey from me, even if it is one verse. (Bukhari)

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Biodata

Name : Amir Amzar bin Ahmad Fahmi

Matric No : 240913

Age : 19

Hometown : Serendah , Selangor

Mahallah : Al-Biruni

Course : TMGT

e-mail : amiramzar.afy@gmail.com

Hobby : Playing Guitar

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Name : Amir Amzar bin Ahmad Fahmi

Matric No : 240913

Age : 19

Hometown : Serendah , Selangor

Mahallah : Al-Biruni

Course : TMGT

e-mail : amiramzar.afy@gmail.com

Hobby : Playing Guitar

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Acquisition of Hikmah (Wisdom)

Hikmah means wisdom, intellect, and deep understanding.

"He gives wisdom to whom He wills, and whoever has been given wisdom has certainly been given much good.”

(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:269)

Hikmah is more than intelligence; it involves ethical application of knowledge.

It is a divine gift that enhances discernment and decision-making.

The Quran and Hadith emphasize wisdom as a source of goodness and understanding.

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NIYYAH

Meaning: Intention behind an action to seek Allah’s reward.

Hadith: "Innamal a'malu bin-niyyat" – “Actions are judged by intentions.”

Importance:

Distinguishes acts for Allah from those for others.

Without niyyah, deeds may not be accepted.

Tips for Correct Niyyah:

1. Sincerity – Do it only for Allah.

2. Purity – Free from selfish or worldly motives.

AMAL

Meaning: Performing good deeds and worship.

Importance:

Shows devotion to Allah.

Benefits the community (e.g., charity, kindness).

Tips for Right Amal:

1. Act with sincerity and devotion.

2. Be consistent, not occasional.

3. Intention matters as much as the action.

IHSAN

Meaning: Doing good with excellence and strong moral values.

Examples:

Compassion

Honesty

Humility

Patience

It includes performing ibadah with the feeling that Allah is just in front of us.

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Brown Yellow Simple Illustrative Infographic Poster

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Khushu (humility and concentration) involves mental and physical readiness. This includes performing Wudu mindfully, understanding the meaning of recitations, and eliminating distractions. A peaceful environment enhances focus, allowing deeper spiritual connection.

Key Points:

- Mental and physical preparation enhances Khushu.

- Understanding recitations deepens connection with Allah.

- Eliminating distractions fosters concentration in prayer.

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1. Tawwadhu’ (Humility and Humbleness)

Key Point: Physical acts like bowing and sujood nurture humility.

Elaboration: Being fully aware during these movements reminds us of our dependence on Allah, promoting humbleness in everyday life.

2. Muhasabah (Self-Reflection)

Key Point: Salah encourages self-check and sincerity.

Elaboration: Reflecting on our khushu' helps us identify where we can improve, making our prayers more meaningful and sincere.

3. Protection from Sin and Immorality

Key Point: Khushu’ strengthens our moral compass.

Elaboration: A focused prayer increases self-control and keeps one away from wrong actions and immoral thoughts.

4. Means of Forgiveness

Key Point: Sincere prayer removes sins.

Elaboration: As mentioned in hadith, each time a person bows or prostrates sincerely, their sins fall away — making salah a source of spiritual cleansing.

5. Closeness to Allah

Key Point: Salah with khushu’ shows true faith.

Elaboration: Allah praises believers who pray with focus and humility (Surah Al-Mu’minun 23:1-2). This brings the soul closer to its Creator.

6. Spiritual Elevation

Key Point: Khushu’ affects the reward of salah.

Elaboration: The more khushu’ one has, the greater the reward. The Prophet ﷺ said that reward is given in proportion to one’s focus — from one-tenth up to full.

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Qur’anic Foundation:

“O you who believe! Fasting is prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, that you may attain taqwā (God-consciousness).”
(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:183)

1. Attainment of Taqwā (God-Consciousness)

Main purpose of fasting.

Trains self-control and awareness of Allah.

Encourages honesty even when alone.

2. Spiritual Purification

Helps control desires and ego (nafs).

Clears the heart and strengthens willpower.

Focus shifts from worldly to spiritual goals.

3. Increased Reward and Forgiveness

Fasting is sincerely for Allah — reward is limitless.

Hadith: “Fasting is for Me, and I will reward it.” (Bukhari & Muslim)

Hadith: “Whoever fasts Ramadan with faith... his past sins will be forgiven.” (Bukhari)

4. A Door to Jannah (Paradise)

A special gate in Paradise named Ar-Rayyān is only for those who fast.
(Bukhari & Muslim)

5. Patience and Gratitude

Teaches patience by enduring hunger and thirst.

Makes us appreciate the blessings we often overlook.

6. Solidarity with the Poor

Helps us feel the struggles of the needy.

Inspires empathy, compassion, and charity.

7. Health and Self-Discipline

Encourages healthy habits and detoxification.

Builds discipline in controlling food and desires.

8. Deepening Relationship with Allah

Encourages Qur’an reading, duʿāʾ, night prayers (Tarāwīḥ), and dhikr.

Strengthens spiritual connection throughout the day and night.

Conclusion:

Fasting is more than abstaining from food.

It’s a spiritual shield that:

Protects from sin,

Builds character,

And brings us closer to Allah.

“Fasting is a shield…” — (Bukhari)

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🔹 Qur’anic Foundation:

“Proclaim the pilgrimage… so they may witness benefits for themselves.”
(Surah Al-Ḥajj 22:27–28)

1. Complete Forgiveness of Sins

A sincere ḥajj removes all past sins.

Hadith: “Returns like the day his mother gave birth to him.” (Bukhari & Muslim)

2. Reward is Paradise

An accepted ḥajj (ḥajj mabrūr) has no reward except Jannah.

Requires sincerity, obedience, and devotion. (Bukhari & Muslim)

3. Following the Legacy of Prophet Ibrāhīm (AS)

Ḥajj reflects the devotion and sacrifice of Ibrāhīm (AS), Hājar, and Ismāʿīl (AS).

Strengthens faith through their inspiring example.

4. Unity and Equality

Millions of Muslims in one place, wearing iḥrām.

All are equal before Allah, regardless of race, status, or nationality.

5. Purification of the Heart and Soul

Acts like tawāf, ʿArafah, and duʿāʾ soften and cleanse the heart.

Pilgrims return spiritually renewed and closer to Allah.

6. Patience and Self-Discipline

Ḥajj is physically and emotionally challenging.

Teaches endurance, control, and inner strength.

7. Powerful Moments for Duʿāʾ

Duʿāʾ during ḥajj is highly accepted — especially on the Day of ʿArafah.

Hadith: “The best duʿāʾ is on the Day of ʿArafah.” (Tirmidhī)

8. Revival of Faith and Identity

Reconnects the believer with:

The Kaʿbah

The Qur’an

The global ummah

Strengthens Muslim identity and renews one’s purpose.

Conclusion

Ḥajj is not just a ritual — it’s a life-changing spiritual experience.

It brings:

Forgiveness of sins

Reward of Paradise

Stronger connection with Allah and the ummah

“And Hajj to the House is a duty that mankind owes to Allah…”
(Surah Āli ʿImrān 3:97)

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Green Abstract Simple Schedule Poster.pdf

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Virtues Found in Zakāh (Obligatory Charity)

🔹 Qur’anic Foundation:

“Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cause them to increase...”
(Surah At-Tawbah 9:103)

1. Purification of Wealth and Soul

Cleanses wealth from greed.

Purifies the heart from pride.

Reminds us that wealth is a trust from Allah.

2. Fulfillment of a Pillar of Islam

Zakāh is the 3rd pillar of Islam.

A sign of true faith and obedience.

Neglecting it is a serious sin.

3. Brings Barakah (Blessing) in Wealth

Hadith: “Charity does not decrease wealth.” (Muslim)

Zakāh brings increase, not loss.

Removes harmful effects from wealth.

4. Promotes Social Justice and Solidarity

Supports the poor, needy, and vulnerable.

Reduces the gap between rich and poor.

Builds a caring and just society.

5. Protection from Punishment

Qur’an warns against hoarding wealth and avoiding zakāh.

“Give them tidings of a painful punishment…” (Surah At-Tawbah 9:34)

6. Earns Allah’s Pleasure

Done sincerely for Allah, zakāh brings:

His mercy

His forgiveness

Multiplied rewards

(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:276)

7. Erases Minor Sins

Like other forms of charity, zakāh wipes away sins.

Hadith: “Charity extinguishes sin like water extinguishes fire.” (Tirmidhī)

8. Builds a Strong and Self-Reliant Ummah

Zakāh funds are used for:

The poor and those in debt

New Muslims

Islamic education and causes

Strengthens the Muslim community with dignity.

Conclusion

Zakāh is not just about money — it’s:

A spiritual purifier

A social lifeline

A path to Allah’s pleasure

“And establish prayer and give zakāh…”
(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:110)