course : foundation of economics and management sciences (Econs)

born in kota bharu kelantan

live in Melaka

1.Sincere our intention which learn sake of Allah

2.Dua before learn

3.Respect our teachers and friends

4.Never say any badwords towards our teachers

5.Learn with hardwork

Al Quran is our guidance,Allah has bring down Quran to us ,for our lessons,guidance and nur to us for not astray and always in the right path

Solat

-Prevent us from making munkar(bad deeds)

-Pray to Allah only and not for others

Fasting

-Develop taqwa to Allah

-Grateful for all granted that Allah gave to us

Zakat

-Purified our self and wealth

-clean our sin

-help poor people

Hajj

-make us discipline with follow all Allah commands and prevent from prohibited act

In the hereafter,we will be asked about salah

So we need to makesure we khusyu' during salah,

Khusyu' is act that we focus and calm when we performing salah.

Khusyu' is important to us,because Allah has said in surah al mukminun,one of the characteristic of mukmin is khusyu' on his salah

Khusyu' is important :

1.Make our solat meaningful

2.Show our sincerety to Allah

3.prevent us from mungkar

Things that are relied on the prophet peace be upon him in terms of deeds, speech, taqrir and character

4 types of hadith

-Hadith sahih

-Hadith hasan

-Hadith dhaif

-Hadith Maudhu'

one of the source of islam after Al Quran,we as muslim need to believe and apply it in our daily routine so Allah will grant us big rewards

Live in Melaka but born in Kelantan

School:Sekolah Menengah Islam Hidayah JB

Course : Econs (foundation of economics and sciences management)

faci last sem : Syafi sugiri

No phone : 0199825313

Like : Matcha

Dislike : Toxic people

add on like chelsea and table tennis

Acquisitions of Hikmah from Ibadah

In Islam, ibadah (worship) is not only a means to fulfill religious obligations but also a powerful tool to acquire hikmah (wisdom). Hikmah refers to deep understanding, sound judgment, and the ability to act rightly in various situations. Through sincere acts of worship, a Muslim gains both spiritual insight and practical wisdom in life.

1. Self-Discipline and Time Management ( Solat and Fasting)

Performing the five daily prayers (solat) at their fixed times trains a person to be disciplined. Fasting during Ramadan teaches self-control over desires, food, anger, and negative behavior. These practices instill wisdom in managing one’s time, desires, and priorities.

2. Humility and Sincerity (from Zikir)

Zikir which remembrance of Allah nurtures sincerity and a heart that is always connected to the Creator, making one wiser in dealing with emotional and spiritual matters.

3. Gratitude and Compassion (from Zakat and Charity)

Paying zakat or giving sadaqah teaches the value of sharing wealth and caring for others. It develops hikmah by reminding individuals that wealth is a trust and should be used to help the less fortunate, promoting social balance and empathy.

Conclusion

Each act of ibadah is a school of wisdom. The more a person commits to sincere worship, the more they acquire hikmah—not just in religious matters but in dealing with people, making decisions, and living with purpose. Thus, ibadah is both a spiritual journey and a training ground for wisdom in dunya and akhirah.

1. Solah (Prayer)

Sūrah Al-ʿAnkabūt (29: 45)

• The two words, fahasha' and munkar, encompass in them all the crimes, and sins - both open and concealed - which are mischievous by themselves and a great hurdle in the way of righteous deeds.

• According to many true hadiths, this verse means that prayer has a special effect — it helps a person stop doing sins, as long as the prayer is done sincerely and not just as a routine. A person should pray the way the Qur'an teaches, which means to truly establish the prayer. This includes praying with both the correct actions and the right attitude, just like the Prophet ﷺ used to do.

  
  

2. Sawm (Fasting)

Sūrah Al-Baqarah (2: 183)

• In the terminology of Islamic law, Sawm صوم means 'to abstain from eating, drinking and sexual inter-course; with the conditions that one abstains continuously from dawn to sunset and that there is an intention to fast'.

• This verse tells Muslims that fasting during a specific time (like in Ramadan) is a duty. But it also reminds us that this duty is not only for Muslims today — it was also given to earlier communities, like those who followed past prophets. This helps Muslims see that fasting is a long-standing practice, showing how important it is in the eyes of Allah.

  
  

3. Zakah (Zakat)

Sūrah Al-Tawbah (9: 103)

• "Take out of their wealth a Sadaqah (obligatory alms) "

• Some people were so gratitude to Allah that they offered all of their wealth as a gift to be given as Sadaqah (voluntary charity).

• This verse also teaches us something important about Zakah, which is an obligatory form of charity for Muslims. Unlike voluntary Sadaqah, Zakah must be collected and managed properly — and this is the duty of an Islamic government or state.

  
  

4. Hajj

Sūrah Al-Baqarah (2: 197)

• Self-control: The verse teaches Muslims to control their speech and behavior, especially in stressful situations. This discipline can be carried into daily life and helps build a peaceful society.

• Respect for sacred time and space: The rules of Hajj remind us that some times and places deserve extra respect — just like how we should treat mosques or special days (like Fridays) with care and reverence.

To profess Islam is to declare and live by the belief that:

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

(Shahada – Declaration of Faith)

This statement is simple in words, but deep in meaning—it shapes a Muslim’s entire life. Here's what it involves:

1. BELIEF IN ONE GOD (ALLAH)

Islam teaches that Allah is the one and only true God, who has no partners or equals.

“Say: He is Allah, the One. Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent.”(Qur’an 112:1–4)

Professing Islam means trusting that only Allah deserves worship.not wealth, fame, idols, or anything else.

2. Following the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)

Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final messenger sent by God to guide humanity.

“Indeed, in the Messenger of Allah you have an excellent example for whoever has hope in Allah and the Last Day and remembers Allah often.”(Qur’an 33:21)

Hadith (Sahih al-Bukhari)

The Prophet (peace be upon him) said: “Whoever says, ‘There is no god but Allah,’ and dies while believing that, will enter Paradise.”

3. LIVING BY THE FIVE PILLARS OF ISLAM

Professing Islam means striving to fulfill the Five Pillars, which are acts of worship and devotion:

i. Shahada – Declaring faith

ii. Salah – Praying five times daily

“Establish prayer for My remembrance.” – Qur’an 20:14

iii. Zakat – Giving to the poor

“Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them.” – Qur’an 9:103

iv. Sawm – Fasting in Ramadan

“O you who believe, fasting is prescribed for you…” – Qur’an 2:183

v. Hajj – Pilgrimage to Mecca (if able)

“Pilgrimage to the House is a duty owed to Allah by all who can make the journey.” – Qur’an 3:97

4. Living With Purpose And Good Character

Professing Islam means living a life of honesty, justice, patience, and compassion, always mindful of Allah.

“Righteousness is not in turning your face to the east or west, but true righteousness is in believing in Allah…and giving charity, being patient in hardship…these are the truthful and the righteous.”(Qur’an 2:177)

Hadith (Sahih Muslim)

“The most beloved of people to Allah are those who are most beneficial to others.”

SUMMARY

Professing Islam means:

• Believing in the Oneness of God

• Accepting and following Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)

• Committing to worship and good deeds

• Living with intention, character, and accountability

“Indeed, those who say, ‘Our Lord is Allah,’ and then remain steadfast – the angels will descend upon them…” (Qur’an 41:30)

Embracing Islam means more than just declaring a belief — it is a lifelong commitment to live in full submission to Allah. It shapes my values, actions, and purpose in life.

Being a Muslim means striving to follow the teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad SAW, upholding justice, kindness, honesty, and humility. It means acknowledging that my life, my decisions, and my destiny are all in the hands of Allah.

Through Islam, I find peace, guidance, and strength to face every challenge. It teaches me to be responsible not only to myself but also to my family, society, and ultimately, to my Creator. In short, embracing Islam gives my life true meaning — both in this world and the Hereafter.

Preparation for Ṣalāh with Khushūʿ (Focus in Prayer)

1. Ṭahārah (Purification)

• Wudu: Includes 6 pillars — niyyah (intention), washing the face, hands and arms, wiping the head, washing feet up to ankles, and following the correct order.

• Tayammum (when water is unavailable): 3 pillars — niyyah, wiping face and forearms with clean dust/soil, and correct order.

• Must also clean body, clothes, and prayer place from najasah (impurities).

2. Conditions for Acceptance (Syarat Sah)

To make the prayer valid:

• Clean from hadath & najasah

• Cover ‘awrah (specific body parts)

• Face the Qiblah

• Pray at the correct time

• Know how to perform Ṣalāh

• Avoid actions that cancel the prayer

3. Pillars of Ṣalāh (Arkan al-Salah)

4. Ṣalāh in Special Situations

• Travel (Musafir)

  • Qaṣr: Shorten prayer (e.g. 4 rakaʿah to 2)

  • Jamʿ: Combine two prayers (e.g. Ẓuhr & ʿAṣr)

  • Conditions: Must travel >81km, not for sinful reasons, and leave home before prayer time

• Illness

  • Pray standing, or sitting, or lying down — depending on ability

• Nafl (Voluntary) Prayers

  • Examples: Dhuha, Tahajjud, Rawatib, Eid, Istikharah, Istisqa’, Kusoof, Khusoof, and Tahiyyatul Masjid

  • Divided into: Sunnah Muakkadah, Sunnah Ghayr Muakkadah, and Mutlaq

5. Virtues of Ṣalāh with Khushūʿ

• Obedience (Ṭa‘ah) – Fulfilling Allah’s command

• Struggle (Jihād) – Lifelong patience in prayer

• Self-evaluation (Muhāsabah) – Duʿā, gratitude, and remembrance

• Chastity (‘Iffah) – Protects from evil and desires

• Humility (Tawāḍuʿ) – Feeling close to Allah while praying

with this preparation for our salah can develop discipline and avoid us from making mistake or munkar.

The fundamental acts of worship in Islam such as Sawm (Fasting), Zakah (Charity), and Hajj/Umrah (Pilgrimage)—serve not only as obligations but as transformative practices that shape the character, ethics, and spiritual awareness of a believer.

Sawm teaches sabr (patience) and forbearance, allowing Muslims to develop strong willpower and resist the temptations of the nafs (inner self). Through hunger and restraint, it cultivates empathy and rahmah (compassion), making the fasting person more aware of the struggles of the poor and more inclined to kindness and generosity.

Zakah reinforces tawakkul (reliance on Allah) and reminds the wealthy of their responsibility toward society. It builds ukhuwwah (brotherhood) by narrowing the gap between the rich and the poor, eliminating jealousy and promoting trust, love, and unity in the community. It is not just a financial obligation, but a system of social balance and solidarity that sustains the moral fabric of the ummah.

Hajj and Umrah embody al-tadhiyyah (sacrifice) and deepen taqwa (God-consciousness). They challenge believers to let go of material attachments and egotism, promoting humility, equality, and submission to Allah. The rituals of Hajj purify the soul and unite Muslims of all races and backgrounds in a powerful expression of devotion and unity.

In essence, these pillars of worship are not isolated acts, but powerful tools for personal development and social reform. They nurture moral values, strengthen faith, and build a just and compassionate society under the guidance of Allah’s commands.

Characteristics:

1. Humility in conduct – They walk humbly on the earth.

2. Peaceful response to ignorance – When addressed by the ignorant or insulted, they respond with peace, not retaliation.

3. Devotion at night – They spend part of the night in prayer and prostration.

4. Fear of Hellfire – They are fearful of the punishment of the Hellfire and actively seek refuge from it.

5. Moderation in spending – They are neither wasteful nor stingy; they maintain a balanced, moderate approach.

6. Avoidance of major sins – They do not commit:

•Shirk (associating partners with Allah).

•Murder without right.

•Adultery or fornication.

7. True repentance – If they did commit major sins, they repent sincerely, and Allah promises to turn their sins into good deeds.

8. Avoiding falsehood – They do not bear false witness or attend gatherings of falsehood.

9. Receptiveness to the Qur'an – When reminded of Allah’s signs, they do not ignore them arrogantly or blindly.

10. Supplication for family – They make du‘a for their spouses and children to be a source of joy and ask to be leaders of the righteously.

Reward for These Qualities:

1.They will be rewarded with Jannah.

2.Elevated ranks.

3.Eternal peace and honor.

This based on surah Al Furqan.