Course : BAR

Birth date : 9/10/2007

Number Phone : 01160546783

The second pillar is belief in the angels, who are light-based beings created by Allah from light. They never disobey Allah’s commands and always do as they are instructed. They neither eat nor sleep nor sin, and their duty is to carry out Allah’s orders — such as Jibril (Gabriel), who brings revelation; Mikail (Michael), who is in charge of sustenance; Israfil, who will blow the trumpet; and the Angel of Death, who takes souls.

The third pillar is belief in the revealed scriptures, which are the divine books sent by Allah to His prophets to guide humanity — such as the Torah, the Gospel, the Psalms, and finally the Qur’an, which is the final and complete book, confirming and perfecting all previous scriptures. The Qur’an is the ultimate divine guidance for all mankind, containing light, guidance, and laws that organize human life in this world and the Hereafter.

That's all for me— thank you very much.

The poster also teaches about belief in the Day of Judgment (Hari Kiamat). It reminds us that life in this world is temporary, and that one day every person will be judged for their deeds. This encourages us to constantly improve ourselves, do good deeds, and avoid wrongdoing because every action, whether good or bad, will be weighed by Allah in the Hereafter.

Lastly, I learned about belief in Qada and Qadar (divine decree and destiny). Qada refers to Allah’s fixed and unchangeable decisions, while Qadar is the unfolding of destiny that can be influenced by human effort and choice. This belief teaches us to have faith in Allah’s plan, to accept what happens with patience, and to continue striving for the best in life, knowing that our efforts are part of Allah’s wisdom.

Syukran Jazilan

When everyone in the family has good manners, the home becomes peaceful and full of love. There will be fewer arguments, and everyone will feel cared for. Children who respect their parents will receive blessings in life, while parents who treat their children well will set a good example for them to follow.

Besides that, having good manners with family also shows what kind of person we are. If we are respectful and caring at home, people outside will also see us as kind and polite. So, practicing good manners with family not only strengthens our bond but also shows that we are grateful and have a good character.

The poster lists several prohibitions that reflect the Prophet’s teachings: do not kill women, children, the sick, or the elderly. This command is rooted in hadith, as the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said:

“Do not kill any old person, any child, or any woman.” (Sunan Abu Dawud, 2669)
This hadith clearly outlines the protection of non-combatants, showing that Islam respects human life regardless of circumstances. It also reminds believers that even in war, there are moral boundaries that cannot be crossed.

The poster also forbids destroying places of worship, harming nature, or killing animals unnecessarily, which reflects environmental and spiritual responsibility. In another hadith, the Prophet said:

“Do not cut down fruit-bearing trees, do not destroy inhabited places.” (Al-Muwatta, 21/10)
This demonstrates Islam’s care for the environment and property. Similarly, Allah says in the Qur’an:
“And do not commit abuse on the earth, spreading corruption.” (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:60)
These teachings highlight that Muslims are forbidden from causing unnecessary destruction or chaos.

Furthermore, the poster reminds believers not to betray, deprive prisoners of food, or force anyone into Islam. The Qur’an explicitly states:

“There is no compulsion in religion.” (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:256)
This verse emphasizes freedom of belief and rejects forced conversions. In addition, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said:
“Fulfill the trust for the one who entrusted you, and do not betray the one who betrayed you.” (Sunan al-Tirmidhi, 1264)
These teachings underline the importance of honesty, justice, and compassion, even towards enemies.

In conclusion, this poster beautifully summarizes the Prophet’s ethical code of war, grounded in the Qur’an and Hadith. It teaches that Islam promotes justice, mercy, and respect for all life, even in times of conflict. The message serves as a reminder that true strength lies not in destruction, but in maintaining humanity, compassion, and moral integrity. Islam’s vision of war is one that upholds peace, dignity, and the sanctity of creation.

In addition, I truly appreciate the dedication of our usrah assistant, who has guided and supported us with patience and sincerity. Their effort and commitment in teaching and leading the sessions inspired me to become a better person. Each meeting felt meaningful, as it not only provided knowledge but also strengthened our bond as a group.

I also enjoyed the interactive and relaxed way the sessions were conducted. The discussions, group activities, and sharing moments created a warm and engaging atmosphere. These experiences helped me gain a deeper understanding of Islamic teachings and how they apply to real life situations.

From this usrah, I learned to see Islam from a broader and more insightful perspective. It taught me the importance of continuous learning, good character, and maintaining a strong relationship with Allah SWT. The lessons reminded me that true knowledge should bring peace, humility, and positive change in one’s life.

Overall, joining this usrah has been a valuable and inspiring experience. It has deepened my faith, improved my understanding of Islam, and strengthened my sense of responsibility as a Muslim. I hope such programs will continue in the future so that more students can benefit and grow spiritually and morally.

As Allah SWT says in the Qur’an, in Surah Al-Isra’, verse 23:

وَقَضَىٰ رَبُّكَ أَلَّا تَعْبُدُوا۟ إِلَّآ إِيَّاهُ وَبِٱلْوَٰلِدَيْنِ إِحْسَٰنًا ۚ
“And your Lord has decreed that you worship none but Him, and that you be kind to your parents.”

This verse reminds me that serving and honoring our parents is not just an act of love, but also an act of worship that pleases Allah SWT. It teaches me that no matter how busy or successful I become, I must never neglect my duties and respect towards them.

Through this usrah, I learned to reflect deeply on my responsibilities as a Muslim and as a child. It has opened my heart to appreciate the sacrifices of my parents and to always strive to be a source of happiness and pride for them. I realize that true success in life is not measured by wealth or status, but by sincerity, gratitude, and obedience to Allah and our parents.

In conclusion, my greatest wish is to live a life that earns the pleasure of Allah SWT and the blessings of my parents. I hope that the knowledge and values gained from usrah will continue to guide me to become a more grateful, respectful, and faithful servant of Allah (عبد شاكر).

My num : 01160546783

Usrah’s Naqib : Bro Megat Ahmad Nuruddin bin Mohd Adharim

>To fulfil the purpose of creation

Allah created humans and jinn to worship Him.

“And I did not create jinn and mankind except to worship Me.” (Qur’an 51:56)

>To develop taqwa (God-consciousness)

Ibadah trains the heart to remember Allah, avoid sin, and live with righteousness.

>To purify the soul

Acts like prayer, fasting, and charity clean the heart from arrogance, greed, and bad habits.

>To discipline the self

Ibadah builds consistency, patience, and self-control, helping a person become morally strong.

>To gain Allah’s mercy and reward

Worship is a means to earn forgiveness, blessings in life, and success in the Hereafter.

>To create a just and ethical society

When individuals worship sincerely, they behave with honesty, kindness, and responsibility.

Ibadah also shapes good character and discipline. Prayers, fasting, and other acts of worship train patience, sincerity, and self-control. Over time, these values reflect in behavior, making a person more honest, humble, and responsible.

Lastly, ibadah builds a sense of gratitude and compassion. When a person worships consistently, they become more aware of Allah’s blessings and more caring toward others. This leads to a balanced life that benefits both the individual and the wider community.

Next, choosing a clean, quiet place and praying on time strengthens focus. Wearing modest, neat clothing and facing the qiblah with awareness prepares both body and soul. Turning off distractions and slowing down the movements of ṣalāh allows the heart to settle and be fully present.

Finally, understanding the meanings of the recitations deepens humility and concentration. When the worshipper reflects on every word said to Allah, ṣalāh becomes more than routine—it becomes a moment of sincere connection, submission, and inner peace.

Through khushūʿ, salah becomes a powerful source of self-discipline and moral restraint. When a person prays attentively, they are more mindful of their actions outside prayer, helping them avoid wrongdoing and cultivate patience, sincerity, and good character.

Lastly, salah with khushūʿ provides emotional balance and tranquility. It eases anxiety, relieves stress, and instills hope and trust in Allah, enabling the believer to face life’s challenges with resilience and peace.

One of the greatest virtues of fasting is spiritual purification. It softens the heart, increases mindfulness of God, and encourages repentance and humility. Through fasting, a person becomes more aware of the needs of others and develops compassion for the poor and the hungry.

Fasting also brings moral and physical benefits. It helps cleanse bad habits, strengthens willpower, and promotes gratitude for everyday blessings. When practiced with sincere intention, fasting becomes a means of inner peace, moral growth, and closeness to God.

It also purifies wealth and the soul. By giving a portion of one’s possessions for the sake of Allah, a Muslim cleanses their wealth from greed and selfishness, while strengthening sincerity, gratitude, and reliance on God.

Finally, zakah strengthens unity and economic balance in society. When distributed properly, it circulates wealth, supports essential needs, and fosters harmony between different social classes, creating a more just and stable community.

They also nurture patience, humility, and discipline. The physical effort, large crowds, and shared routines teach self-control, perseverance, and respect for others, reminding pilgrims that all humans are equal before Allah, regardless of status or background.

Finally, Hajj and Umrah strengthen brotherhood and unity among Muslims worldwide. Gathering in one place, dressed alike and worshipping together, reinforces compassion, cooperation, and a strong sense of belonging to the global Muslim ummah.

Allah ﷻ says:

وَذَكِّرْ فَإِنَّ الذِّكْرَىٰ تَنفَعُ الْمُؤْمِنِينَ
“And remind, for indeed reminders benefit the believers.”
(Surah Adh-Dhariyat: 55)

The Prophet ﷺ said:

«الْمُؤْمِنُ لِلْمُؤْمِنِ كَالْبُنْيَانِ يَشُدُّ بَعْضُهُ بَعْضًا»
“A believer to another believer is like a building, each part strengthening the other.”
(Hadith – al-Bukhari & Muslim)

Wish

May Allah ﷻ bless this usrah with sincerity (ikhlas), consistency (istiqamah), and beneficial knowledge. May He unite our hearts, forgive our shortcomings, and make this usrah a means of guidance, strength, and barakah. May UIAM continue to produce graduates who uphold Islamic values, embody noble character, and contribute positively to the ummah and humanity at large.
Āmīn yā Rabbal ‘ālamīn. 🤲