feel free to reach out to me at atikahh181@gmail.com. or 01156386420

our group consist of 3 members that collaborated to make this wonderful artwork .

Al Quran is a book of guidance for the ummah which guide the ummah in the correct pathway . There is also adab in seeking knowledge which is the most important is to have the right intention . It can lead to many other good adab .

Secondly, believing in the Day of Judgment means we must have faith that everything in this world will perish, and every good or bad deed will be accounted for on the Day of Judgment, demonstrating Allah's power.

Lastly, believing in Qada and Qadar means having faith that Allah knows everything that happens, has happened, or will happen. As humans, we cannot escape Allah's will, and we must accept everything that happens, whether good or bad, knowing that there is wisdom behind it.

There is also a connection between the Day of Judgment and Ihsan. When we reflect on the Day of Judgment, we strive to do good deeds to attain paradise, and at the same time, we become a person of Ihsan. Therefore, we must make efforts to become a person of Ihsan for our own benefit.

Our facilitator explained the three pillars of usrah:

1. Taaruf - Getting to know each other to build strong bonds.

2. Tafahum - Understanding each others personalities to learn together more effectively.

3. Takaful - Helping one another in both worldly and religious matters.

We also learned about ikhlas, amal, and ihsan:

• Ikhlas - Doing something sincerely for Allah without being forced.

• Amal - Practicing what we learn.

• Ihsan - Worshiping Allah as if we see Him or knowing that He sees us, leading to sincere and devoted worship.

• Ibadah is not just an obligation but a means of developing a strong connection with Allah. Through sincere worship, a person cultivates taqwa, either out of love for Allah mercy and beauty or from fear of His punishment. True taqwa leads to a disciplined life, protecting one from sin and wrongdoing.

• Worship also nurtures social awareness, as seen in fasting, where one experiences hunger and learns to empathize with the less fortunate. It encourages generosity, reminding believers that wealth is a trust from Allah to be shared with those in need.

• Furthermore, worship strengthens faith by making a person feel Allah constant presence, deepening their spiritual connection. It also purifies the soul, elevating ones status in the sight of Allah. Additionally, sincere worship results in answered prayers, bringing peace and guidance to ones life. Worship fosters unity and brotherhood, as communal prayers strengthen social ties.

• It also instills honesty, as the constant remembrance of Allah prevents one from lying or acting unjustly. Moreover, true worship requires sincerity, ensuring that all acts of devotion are done purely for Allah’s sake. It teaches discipline, encouraging consistency and self-control in daily life.

• Lastly, worship contributes to physical and mental well-being, as movements in prayer provide physical benefits, fasting promotes a healthy lifestyle, and Quran recitation soothes the soul. In essence, worship is a source of guidance, balance, and fulfillment in both this world and the hereafter.

To truly connect with Allah, we must pray with khushu (deep focus and humility), fully aware that we are standing before Him.

Before praying, we must ensure we are clean and pure in three aspects: our body, clothing, and prayer space.

There are many ways to achieve khushu in prayer. Some of them include understanding what we recite, imagining that we are standing before Allah, and choosing a quiet and peaceful place to pray.

When we pray with khushu, we strengthen our connection with Allah and, ultimately, strive for His paradise.

1. Al-Ta’ah (Submission/Loyalty)

True submission to Allah means wholeheartedly obeying His commands. Salah (prayer) is an act of submission where we fulfill our obligation as prescribed in the Quran and Sunnah.

2. Al-Jihad (Struggle/Endurance)

When facing hardships in life, Salah provides relief by reminding us that every trial comes from Allah and is tailored to our strength. With this understanding, we can endure challenges with patience and trust in Allah’s wisdom.

3. Muhasabah (Self-Reflection)

During Salah, we reflect on our actions, recognizing our mistakes and seeking forgiveness. This process helps purify our hearts and brings us closer to Allah, especially through acts like Salat al-Tawbah (prayer of repentance).

4. Tawadhu’ (Humility)

Salah instills humility in us, as we submit ourselves entirely to Allah’s command. The act of sujood (prostration), where we place our forehead on the ground solely for Allah’s worship, is a profound expression of humbleness.

5. Iffah (Self-Restraint/Purity)

Through Salah, we develop self-discipline and avoid sinful acts, knowing that Allah is always watching. This awareness helps us remain mindful of our actions and strive for righteousness.

Our poster is about how to achieve khushuk , It emphasizes the importance of praying on time to avoid rushing, choosing a quiet and clean place to minimize distractions, and understanding Quranic recitations for deeper spiritual connection. Additionally, it advises keeping gadgets away to prevent interruptions and maintain full concentration. The Quranic verse from Surah Al-Muminun (23:1-2) reinforces that true believers are those who pray with humility. By following these steps, we can enhance our devotion and find peace in our prayers.