• NAME : NADIAH SHAQIRIN BINTI MOHD NASIR

• NICKNAME : NADY

• AGE : 18 YEARS OLD

• FROM : SELANGOR

• COURSE : MALAY FOR INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION ( MACOM )

• USRAH 1 GROUP : GROUP 56

• FACILITATOR USRAH 1 : SR. FATIN

• USRAH 2 GROUP : GROUP 67

• FACILITATOR USRAH 2 : SR. NAQIYYATUL

• HOBBY : BAKING & READING

• SKILLS : SWIMMING

• FUN FACTS : THE YOUNGEST OF SIBLINGS

• MOTO OF LIFE : " past is past "

• GOALS : trying to be extrovert person :>

• AMBITION : TEACHER

• CAT LOVERS

• 0173239693

( A ) First of all the we start usrah with 3T :

1. Ta'aruf

- means getting to know one another among the members.

2. Tafahum

- means mutual understanding among members.

3. Takaful

- means that every person carries the burden of another persons as a proof of strong faith and the nobility of ukhuwwah.

( B ) Manners of Seeking Knowledge

1. Sincere Intention (Ikhlas)

   - Seek knowledge only for the sake of Allah, not for showing off, debates, or worldly gain.

2. Respecting Teachers

   - Listen carefully, avoid interrupting, and value their guidance.

   - Treat teachers with humility and respect, as they are the means to knowledge.

   3. Humility in Learning

   - Never feel too proud to learn from anyone, regardless of age or status. - Admit mistakes and accept correction.

   4. Consistency and Patience

   - Learning requires effort, time, and persistence.

   - Be patient with the process and avoid rushing.

   5. Practising What is Learned

   - True knowledge is reflected in actions.

   - Knowledge without practice is like a tree without fruit.

   6. Avoiding Arrogance

   - Do not use knowledge to belittle others.

   - The more knowledge one gains, the more humble one should become.

   
   

   ( C ) Manners with the Qur’an

   1. Purity and Cleanliness

   - Perform wudu’ before touching or reciting the Qur’an.

   - Keep the mushaf (Qur’an) in a clean and high place.

   2. Reciting with Respect

   - Read with proper tajweed and clear pronunciation.

   3. Listening Attentively

   - When the Qur’an is being recited, listen with full attention.

   - Avoid speaking or being distracted.

   4. Understanding and Reflecting (Tadabbur)

   - Strive to understand the meanings and apply them in daily life.

   - Qur’an is a guide, not just a book to be read.

   5. Acting Upon the Qur’an

   - Implement its teachings in character, actions, and decisions.

   - The best Muslims are those whose manners reflect the Qur’an.

   6. Frequent Recitation

   - Make Qur’an recitation a daily habit, even if just a few verses.

   - The Prophet ﷺ said: “The best among you are those who learn the Qur’an and teach it.”
   
   

( A ) The 5 Pillars of Islam

1. Shahadah ( Faith )

   - Declaring belief in the Oneness of Allah a1nd that Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is His final Messenger.

2. Salah ( Prayer )

   – Performing the five daily prayers as an act of worship and connection to Allah.

3. Zakat ( Charity )

   – Giving a portion of wealth to the needy to purify wealth and support the community.

   - Can pay through online.

4. Sawm ( Fasting )

   – Fasting during the month of Ramadan to develop self-discipline and empathy for the poor.

   - For women who do not have time to make up their fasts when the next month of Ramadan approaches, they are required to pay the Fidyah.

5. Hajj ( Pilgrimage )

   – Performing the pilgrimage to Makkah at least once in a lifetime, if physically and financially able.

( B ) Meaning Surah Al-Baqarah

[ verse 284 - 286 ]

Verse 284 :
Allah knows all that is hidden and open in our hearts. He will judge everyone justly, and He has the power to forgive or punish as He wills.

Verse 285 :
Believers have complete faith in Allah and all His messengers. They obey sincerely and seek Allah’s forgiveness, knowing that they will return to Him.

Verse 286 :
Allah is just and merciful. He does not burden people beyond their limits. Believers ask for His forgiveness, mercy, and strength in facing challenges.

The Moral of the surah :
Allah’s complete knowledge and justice,
The faith and obedience of true believers,
And a heartfelt prayer for mercy, forgiveness, and help from Allah.

( C ) The Story of Hadith Angel Jibirl

One day, a mysterious man (actually Angel Jibril) visited Prophet Muhammad ﷺ in front of the companions. He asked about the three core parts of religion like Iman, Ihsan and Islam. He also asked about the Day of Judgment and its signs. At the end, Prophet Muhammad ﷺ revealed that the man was Jibril (Gabriel), who came to teach the companions about their religion.

( D ) The Connection

[ The Hadith of Jibril teaches us manners in seeking knowledge ]

1. Clean appearance

– Jibril came with neat and clean clothes.

2. Proper sitting

– He sat close and respectfully in front of the Prophet ﷺ.

3. Asking politely

– He asked clear and proper questions.

4. Listening attentively

– He listened without interrupting.

5. Respecting the teacher

– He affirmed the Prophet’s answers with respect.

This shows how students should have manners when learning from their teachers.

1. Belief in Allah

- To believe that Allah is the only God, without partners, and He alone deserves worship.

- Application in daily life :

• Pray only to Allah.

• Depend on Allah alone ( Tawakkul ).

• Avoid shirk ( associating partners with Allah ).

2. Belief in the Angels

- To believe that angels are created by Allah from light, have specific duties, and never disobey Him.

Important angels and their roles :

• Jibrīl : Delivered revelation.

• Mīkā’īl : In charge of rain and sustenance.

• Isrāfīl : Will blow the trumpet on the Day of Judgment.

• ʿIzrā’īl : Takes souls.

• Raqīb & ʿAtīd : Record good and bad deeds.

• Munkar & Nakīr : Question in the grave.

- Application in daily life :

• Be mindful of your actions because angels are recording them.

• Strive to do good so angels will pray for you.

• Strengthen faith by remembering the unseen world.

3. Belief in the Revealed Books

- To believe that Allah sent down scriptures as guidance to mankind.

- Have 4 types :

( i ) The Tawrāt (Torah) to Mūsā

( ii ) The Zabūr (Psalms) to Dāwūd

( iii ) The Injīl (Gospel) to ʿĪsā

( iv ) The Qur’ān to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

- Application in daily life:

• Read, understand, and practice the Al-Qur’ān.

• Take lessons from the stories of past prophets in previous books.

• Use the Qur’ān as the ultimate guide for decisions and lifestyle.

4. Belief in the Prophets
- Allah sent prophets to guide humanity.
- They delivered Allah’s message and showed how to live righteously.
- Muslims believe in all prophets, including Muhammad (peace be upon them all).
- Muhammad is the last prophet.
* the moral story of barsisa = teaches how one sin can lead to worse mistakes and the importance of resisting temptation and seeking forgiveness from Allah.

- Application in daily life :

• Follow the good examples of the prophets.

• Practice honesty, patience, and kindness.
  
  5. Belief in the Day of Judgment
  - There will be a final day when everyone is resurrected.
  - People will be judged for their deeds and faith.
  - Rewards (Paradise) and punishments (Hell) will be given.
  - Encourages moral responsibility and justice.

  - Application in daily life :

• Make good choices knowing you’ll be accountable.

• Repent and improve when you make mistakes.

  
  6. Belief in Qadar (Divine Decree)
  - Everything happens by Allah’s will and knowledge.
  - Allah controls all events, good and bad.
  - Humans have free will and are responsible for their actions.
  - Encourages patience and trust in Allah during trials.

- Application in daily life :

• Be patient and trust Allah’s plan.

• Accept life’s challenges with gratitude.

2. Nur Aleeya Natasha ( BAR )

3. Nadiah Shaqirin ( MACOM )

4. Sofea Sabrina ( ENCOM )

[ A ] AL-IHSAN meaning :
“Ihsan is to worship Allah as if you see Him, and if you cannot, then know that He sees you.”
(Sahih Muslim)

☆ surah al-isra’ ( verse ٣٩ - ٢٢ ) ☆

1] Be Dutiful to Parents (v.23-24)
"Be kind to parents, especially in old age."
- Daily Application:
• Speak gently, never say “uff” or show frustration.
• Visit, call, or help them regularly.
• Make du‘a: “My Lord, have mercy on them as they raised me when I was small.”

2] Avoid Wastefulness (v.27)
"Wasteful people are like devils."
- Daily Application:
• Don’t waste food, water, money, time.
• Buy what you need, not what you crave.
• Recycle and reuse when possible.

3] Avoid Zina (Unlawful Sex) (v.32)
- Daily Application:
• Lower your gaze.
• Avoid inappropriate media, websites, or company.
• Guard your modesty and honor others’.

4] Fulfill Your Promises (v.34)
- Daily Application:
• Keep your word in big and small matters.
• Don’t cancel plans or lie to get out of commitments.
• Be trustworthy in work and relationships.

5] Avoid Wastefulness (v.27)
"Wasteful people are like devils."
- Daily Application:
• Don’t waste food, water, money, time.
• Buy what you need, not what you crave.
• Recycle and reuse when possible.

[ B ] RELATION TO ISLAMIC ESCHATOLOGY

meaning : refers to the branch of Islamic theology dealing with the End Times, the Day of Judgment, and what happens in the Hereafter.

Summary of Islamic Eschatology
1. Signs of the Day of Judgment
2. Life After Death
3. Day of Judgment (Qiyamah)
4. Heaven (Jannah)
5. Hell (Jahannam)
6. How to Prepare for the Hereafter

( A ) Surah Maryam, Chapter 19 contains stories of several prophets, highlighting their devotion to Allah and their respectful conduct towards parents.

( B ) Key Verses

• Surah Maryam, 19:14 (About Prophet Yahya)

"And [he was] dutiful to his parents, and he was neither arrogant nor disobedient."

• Surah Maryam, 19:32 (About Prophet Isa as a newborn speaking)

"And [He] made me dutiful to my mother, and He has not made me arrogant, wretched."

• Surah Maryam, 19:41–47 (Dialogue of Prophet Ibrahim with his father)

Prophet Ibrahim speaks gently and respectfully to his father even when his father rejects him and threatens him.

( C ) Lessons on Adab with Parents

1. Obedience and Respect

   • Yahya (a.s.) is praised for being obedient and humble towards his parents.

   • Lesson: Children should honor their parents and avoid arrogance.

2. Care and Support

   • Isa (a.s.) emphasizes his responsibility to his mother Maryam, highlighting care for a single parent.

   • Lesson: Even in the absence of a father, respecting and caring for one parent is a duty.

3. Gentle Speech

   • Ibrahim (a.s.) calls his father with affection "Ya abati" (O my dear father) repeatedly, showing respect despite disagreement.

   • Lesson: Speak politely and kindly, even in situations of conflict.

4. Avoiding Disobedience

   • The Qur’an condemns ‘uqūq al-wālidayn (disobedience to parents). Surah Maryam contrasts arrogance with righteousness.

( D ) Practical Applications in our daily life

• Always address parents respectfully.

• Serve them with humility and kindness.

• Be patient when they are elderly.

• Support them emotionally, financially, and physically when they need help.

• Balance obedience with Islamic principles: respect them but do not follow them in sin.

• My wish for to all of my members usrah :

I wish all the best in cfs era, enjoy the moments with person that give the joy and bring you to right thing. I hope all of us can meet again and talk about life. All the best for next semester do your best dont give up ! we are doing jihad in ilmu together , may Allah bless us, Amin.

• Improvement for usrah :

The time start too early. Next, the activty should do is quiz about the topic that day. Thats all !

( B ) To gain hikmah, you need inner qualities :

1. Sincerity

Do things only for Allah, not for people.

2. Prioritizing Allah

Put Allah at the center of your attention.

3. Clear intention

Every action should have a positive purpose for Allah.

4. Clear goals

Know what you’re striving for in life.

5. Consistency (Istiqamah)

Start small but be steady, make dua to Allah to keep istiqamah.

( C ) Seek hikmah because it fills your life with purpose and guides you towards Jannah. Amal (good deeds) includes even small acts, such as smiling. Islam teaches Iman, Islam, and Ihsan, and small kindnesses are part of Ihsan. Always reflect on yourself and continue to grow in faith and character !!

( A ) Definition of Khushu’

-> Khushu’ means full focus, humility, calmness, awareness of standing before Allah & avoiding distractions and unnecessary thoughts

( B ) Obligation of Salah

Salah is obligatory for a person who is muslim, baligh & aqil.

( C ) Conditions for Valid Salah

1. Free from major and minor impurity (hadas besar & kecil)

2. Clean clothes

3. Covering aurah

4. Prayer time has entered

5. Facing the Qiblah

6. Avoid things that invalidate prayer

( D ) Pillars of Salah

There are 13 or 17 pillars, depending on scholarly explanation. All pillars must be performed in order & missing any pillar invalidates the prayer.

( E ) Things That Invalidate Salah

• Changing the intention during prayer

• Loss of wudu

• Menstrual bleeding begins

• Excessive movement (three continuous movements)

• Speaking intentionally

( F ) Sunnah

1. Ab‘ad

• Important sunnah acts in prayer

• If forgotten, Sujud Sahwi is required

• Example: Forgetting Qunut

2. Hai’ah

• Complementary sunnah actions

• Enhance the perfection of prayer

• No Sujud Sahwi is required if missed

  
  

( G ) Makruh Acts in Salah

• Praying near food

• Praying while holding urine or feces

• Praying while very sleepy

-> If extremely hungry, eat first, then perform salah.

( H ) Wudu'

Conditions : Muslim, mumayyiz, pure water, no barrier, free from haid/nifas
Invalidators : Deep sleep, loss of mind, touching private parts

( I ) Tayammum

• Substitute for wudu/ghusl

• Allowed if no water or harmful

• Has 4 pillars

( J ) Avoiding Waswas

• Follow certainty (less raka‘at)

• Perform Sujud Sahwi

( K ) Ways to Achieve Khushu‘

• Pray immediately after intention

• Use siwak

• Avoid praying when food is served

• Reduce movement & stay calm

• Make du‘a, recite Surah An-Nas

( L ) Mazhab

• Provides reliable scholarly guidance

• Prevents confusion

( M ) Salah for OKU

• Obligatory if sane

• Performed according to ability

( N ) Female Impurity

• Haid (menstruation)

• Nifas (post-childbirth)

• Wiladah (delivery-related)

1️⃣ Shahadah (Faith)

-> Say and believe :

“ There is no god but Allah, Muhammad is His messenger. ”

2️⃣ Salah (Prayer)

-> Pray 5 times a day to remember Allah.

3️⃣ Zakat (Charity)

-> Give 2.5% of savings to help the poor.

4️⃣ Sawm (Fasting)

-> Fast in Ramadan from dawn to sunset.

5️⃣ Hajj (Pilgrimage)

-> Visit Makkah once if you can.

1. Obedience, not betrayal
Prayer is a symbol of obedience (taat) to Allah.
- When we pray sincerely, we show loyalty and commitment to Him.
Praying without effort or seriousness can be seen as “betraying” the trust of ibadah, because prayer is an amanah from Allah.

2. Focus is a form of jihad
Maintaining focus in prayer is a spiritual struggle (jihad).
- Distractions during prayer mostly come from shaitan, whose goal is to disturb our concentration.
Every effort to refocus the heart and mind is rewarded as a struggle in the path of Allah.

3. Khushu’ because we are meeting Allah
Prayer is not just a routine; it is a moment where we stand before Allah.
- Realising that we are communicating directly with our Creator helps us develop humility, fear, hope and love towards Him.
Khushu’ grows when we truly understand who we are facing in prayer.

4. Guided by principles
Prayer should be performed based on strong principles, not emotions or mood.
- Whether we feel motivated or not, prayer remains a priority.
This principle builds discipline and consistency in our relationship with Allah.

5. Tawadu’ (humility)
Khushu’ is closely linked to tawadu’, which means humbling ourselves before Allah.
- We acknowledge our weaknesses and our constant need for His mercy and guidance. A humble heart allows the prayer to be more meaningful and sincere.

Additional Reflections

• Perform every prayer as if it is the last prayer of our life.

• “Fake it until you make it” : even if khushu’ does not come naturally at first, continue trying. With consistency and sincerity, true khushu’ will eventually develop.

2. Nurul Najihah ( MACOM )

3. Nur Hidayah Ahna ( IRK )

4. Zunah Fakhirah ( IRK )

video : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vxJhzxslwmiZH8p_bCIIC1bVpop2yDg4/view?usp=sharing

' pls wait for the my permission to watch the video hehe '

• The last topic is Surah al-Fatihah <3

verse : 1. Bismillah → Start everything with Allah.
2. Praise to Allah → Be grateful, Allah owns everything.
3. Most Merciful → Allah always shows mercy.
4. Day of Judgment → Remember we will return to Allah.
5. Only You we worship → Depend only on Allah.
6. Guide us → We need Allah’s guidance always.
7. Straight path → Be among good people, avoid wrong path.

= Surah Al-Fatihah teaches us who Allah is, who we are, and how we should live our life.

• My wish for to all of my members usrah :

I wish all the best for this and next semester, do your best don't give up ! we are doing jihad in ilmu together, may Allah bless us, Amin.

• Comment for usrah :

I love so much the way UA give all of new knowledge that was have a lots details in ibadah so that I can do perfectly in ibadah. Thank you so much because make me feel better in this group usrah ^^ Thats all !

Surah Al-Baqarah: 183

( A ) Become mindful of Allah

- Definition of Taqwa : Originates from waqaya (precaution).

It is like walking carefully on a thorny path to avoid being hurt.

- Integrity: Fasting is invalid in the eyes of Allah if one does not abandon lies and false conduct.

- Historical Context: Prescribed for us just as it was for previous nations

(Jews and Christians) to ease our burden and encourage us to do better.

( B ) 3 Levels of Fasting by Al-Ghazali

1. Minimum: Refraining from eating, drinking, and sexual intercourse.

2. Intermediary: Keeping the body (tongue, eyes, ears, hands) away from sin.

3. Optimal: Guarding the heart from worldly distractions that lead away from Allah.

( C ) Values of Sabr & Rahmah

• Sabr (Patience) : Training in obedience, abstaining from prohibitions, and facing trials.

• Rahmah (Mercy) : Feeling empathy for the unfortunate through hunger.

• Reward : Providing food for someone to break their fast earns you the same reward as the person fasting.

( A ) Zakah is more than just a financial obligation. It is a spiritual and social tool designed to purify the soul and ensure community well-being.

- Literal Meaning : It means to grow, increase, bless, and purify.

- Technical Meaning : A determined share of wealth prescribed by Allah to be distributed among specific deserving categories.

- The Goal : To produce righteous servants of Allah who contribute to the well-being of their community.

( B ) Importance in Islam

- Third Pillar : It is the third pillar of Islam, following Shahadah and Salah.

- Spiritual Link : Allah mentions Zakah alongside Salah (prayer) 32 times in the Quran, highlighting its critical importance.

- Obligation : It is a compulsory act of worship (Ibadah) for every eligible Muslim.

( C ) Core Virtues

- Tawakkul (Reliance on Allah)

Giving Zakah proves that a Muslim relies on Allah’s provision rather than their own wealth. It reflects a trust that Allah will replace and multiply what is given for His sake.

- Ukhuwwah (Brotherhood)

Zakah creates a bond of brotherhood and harmony among Muslims. It fulfills the needs of others, which in turn leads to Allah fulfilling the needs of the giver.