• Outward manners

• Inwards manners

• Place the Quran on a raised position. For instance, the quran is placed on a shelf or rack after reading it. 
• Avoid placing other books on top of the Quran. For instance, placing novels on top of the quran
• Handle the Quran with care and respect 
  
  

1. Hadith Jibril 

• The hadith tells the story of jibril (as) when he came to the Prophet (sas), asking a set of questions. The Prophet (sas) responded to those questions
• This hadith known as hadith Jibril
• Islam, iman and ihsan are highlighted in this hadith
  
  

• In this hadith, it taught that every muslim should look clean as much as possible as Jibril came dressed in a very nice and 
  clean way
• Moreover, every muslim should also show a high level of respect towards their teachers as jibril sat in front of the prophet in a very respectful and humble way 
• Additionally, islam refers to the outward of actions which revolves around the five pillars of actions. 
• While, iman refers to the inward beliefs which revolves around the six foudations of belief. 
• It shows that Angels are true

Faith means to believe in Allah, His angels, His Books, His Messengers, the Last Day, and the Divine Decree, both good and bad.
- Prophet Muhammad

There is no God except Allah

• Muslims believe that all of mankind was created to dedicate worship for Allah alone
• There is nothing in existence that is similar to Him.
• It is to believe that Allah is the only Creator and Planner of everything in existence.
• Allah has no companion
• Allah sent the messengers and the books with truth
• Allah creates everything, all the creatures are in need of him

They exalt him night and day and do not slacken.
Qur’an 21:20

• Allah created angels from light before humans
• Malaikat constantly record humans’ actions
• Malaikat were created before humans with the purpose of following the orders of Allah and communicating with humans.
• They are limitless
• They have no free will
• They are invisible 

• Jibril : The bringer of good news. He is also known as the Angel of Revelation, as he played a vital role in communicating Islam to humanity
• Mika’il : the giver of rain, which waters the land and helps to provide food for people. He is believed to guard places of worship and reward people’s good deeds.
• Izra’il : The Angel of Death, who takes the souls from bodies when people die.
•  Israfil : the Angel Israfil will blow a trumpet to announce the Day of Judgement
• Munkar and Nakir : The angels responsible for questioning the soul of a person who has died.

• Allah revealed books to His prophets and messengers as a means of guidance for His slaves
• They are from Allah’s actual Speech
• These books are evidence of humankind
• the Quran is guidance for the whole of humanity.

 And We certainly sent into every nation a messenger, [saying], Worship Allah and avoid Taghut.” And among them were those whom Allah guided, and among them were those upon whom error was [deservedly] decreed. Quran[16:36]

• Guiding humanity from the worship of created beings to the worship of their Creator
• Clarifying to humanity the purpose of creation: worshipping God and obeying His commands, 
• Showing humanity the right path that will lead them to Paradise and to salvation from Hellfire.
• Uncovering the unseen world such as the knowledge of God, existence of angels, and the reality of the Day of Judgment
• Providing human beings practical examples to lead moral, righteous, purpose-driven lives free of doubts and confusion.  

And We place the scales of justice for the Day of Resurrection, so no soul will be treated unjustly at all. And if there is [even] the weight of a mustard seed, We will bring it forth, And sufficient are We as an accountant.

• Appearance of women who are clothed yet naked.
• Believer’s dreams coming true.
•  Large numbers of women.
• The land of the Arabs becoming once again meadows and rivers.
•  The Euphrates will uncover a mountain of gold.

• Prophet isa’s return
• Appearance of Dajjal
• Emergence of Ya'juj and Ma'juj 
• Dhukan( the smoke )
• The sun will rise from the west

Do you not know that Allah knows what is in the heaven and earth? Indeed, that is in a Record. Indeed that, for Allah, is easy.❞

• More gratitude.
• The wisdom of believing in Qada and Qadr is to make Muslims more grateful. 
• Be patient. Wisdom for qada and qadar is to increase patience. 
• Always try. 
•  Avoid arrogance.
•  Always hope in God.
•  More trust.

• Minor signs
• Major signs 

• Women will outnumber men by 50 to 1
• An acceptance of astrology
• Increasing instability of the faith 
• Increasing paganism. (Muslims will increasingly follow the life-styles of non-Muslims.)
• Goods deeds will reduce
• An increase in natural calamities
• The Euphrates River will uncover a mountain of gold.
• Time will contract, with a year being like a month and a month like a week.
  The slave-woman will give birth to her master or mistress

• The Appearance of the Dajjal.

• The Invasion of Yakjuj and Makjuj

• The Smoke

• A Great Fire

• IHSAN is a concept in Islam that refers to the act of doing good in the best possible way, with excellence and perfection. 
• The term Ihsan is derived from the Arabic root word: حسن, which means beauty, goodness, and excellence.
• Ihsan is to worship to worship Allah as if you see Him, and even if you cannot see Him, to know that He sees you.

• Employee

• Employer 

• It leads to positive impact to the company. 
• Additionally, it will also lead ourselves to be more productive 
• Futhermore, bringing us to be close to the divine 

• Helps individuals develop a deeper understanding of the religion and to live their lives in accordance with its teachings. 

• Helps distinguish between different acts of worship
• Helps one differentiate between acts that are performed for Allah and those that are performed for others
• Any deed performed without niyyah might not be accepted by Allah

• One should perform the act of worship for the sake of Allah and not for any other reasons 
• Make sure that their intention is pure
• Know they intend to do and why
• Focus and avoid any distraction
• Make sure the intention remains consistent 

• fundamental aspect of islamic faith 
• ways of muslim to demonstrate their devotion to Allah
• encourages muslim to engage in acts if kindness and charity

• refers to positive virtues for leading a good life. 
• involves making these virtues a part of one’s character and way of life 

Hikmah

• Guarding us against immorality and wrongdoing
• Protecting us from grave sins such as shirk, kufr, and nifaq.
  
  

Sources 

• To live sincerely is to embody the principles of reverence for Allah, hopeful optimism, and adherence to the teachings of the Sunnah and the Quran. 

Hikmah

• By engaging in prayer and fulfilling its obligations, individuals can gradually nurture within themselves the virtue of takwa, an encompassing awareness of Allah's presence that guides their behavior, thoughts, and intentions towards righteousness and away from wrongdoing
• instills in us a profound sense of carefulness in our thoughts and actions 

Hikmah

• bringing a feeling of peace and calm
• develops the feeling of caring among the society 

• Sources

• Prophet Muhammad supplicated for tranquility to be bestowed upon those who fulfill the obligation of Zakah.

• islam
• sensible
• baligh

• cleanliness of place of salah
• covering awrah
• praying at the right direction
• proper time of prayer 

• The intention to perform specific prayer 
• Standing during the prayer, if physically able.
• Opening Takbir (Takbir al-Ihram)
• Recitation of Surah Al-Fatihah
• Rukoo' (Bowing)
•  Sujood (Prostration) 
• Sitting Between Prostrations
• Tashahhud 

• eating or drinking
• not praying at the right direction 
• not covering the awrah

• Washing the face then the arms, then wiping the head, then washing or wiping the feet, and doing these in order, without any big breaks between them.

• islam
• Nothing prevents the water from reaching the parts of a body
• clean from dirtiness 

• Irregular sleep
• Touching people that is non mahram 
• Loosing minds

• Not understanding the meaning of every recitation 
• Think about worldly matters during salah

• Not praying when there is food prepared that one wants to eat 
• Maintaining that focus can detract any distraction outside 
•  Not praying when feeling sleepy 

• Disconnect from worldly affairs 

• Takbir that prohibits actions such as talking and laughing in salah. 
• Restraining individuals from engaging in forbidden activities 

• Exerting full effort in accomplishing a single task

• When reciting a dua, understanding its meaning cultivates a sense of fear towards disobeying Allah's commands, leading to self reflection .

• When we perform sujood, we demonstrate humility and submission to Allah.
• Engaging in self-discipline to avoid arrogance.

It was narrated that Abu Umamah (R.A.) said: 
'I said: O Messenger of Allah, “Which deed is best?”. He (S.A.W.) said: “Take to fasting, for there is nothing equal to it."' (An-Nasai: 2224)

• Obligatory to cultivate piety
• Reminding oneself of God's presence during times of hunger for sustenance
• teaching self-restraint
• Avoiding unlawful deeds
• Fostering patience
• Enhancing spiritual connection with Allah
• Recognizing Ramadan as a month of enlightenment
•  Seeking forgiveness from one Ramadan to the next
• Maintaining frequent remembrance of Allah Almighty

• In our property, there are rights belonging to others. When we fulfill these rights through Zakah, we uphold the rightful ownership of our property.

“How to get the greatest reward from Allah through zakah/sadaqah? “

•  Giving things that hold the deepest personal value to us

"On our part, the more we give, the less we possess. However, from the perspective of God, the more we give, the more abundantly we receive."

• Hajj brings together Muslims from all walks of life and serves as a reminder of how we are all equal in the eyes of Allah (SWT)
• No matter your culture, ethnicity, or status,   those who perform Hajj all unite for the same purpose, to attain closeness to Allah (SWT).

• It is one of the best and most righteous deeds.

Abu Hurairah narrated that the Prophet (SAW) was asked: “‘What is the best deed?’ He replied: ‘To have faith in Allah (SWT) and His Messenger.’ The enquirer asked: ‘What next?’ The Prophet (SAW) said: ‘To perform Jihaad for the Sake of Allah (SWT).’ The enquirer asked: ‘What next?’ The Prophet (SAW) said: ‘A valid and accepted Hajj.’” (Bukhari)

• Performing Hajj purifies you of your sins. Islam teaches us to cleanse ourselves of sins like greed, envy and worldliness, to earn success in the Hereafter.

• The reward of performing Hajj with increased Taqwa (being God-conscious) and to a high standard of perfection, is Paradise.

• Hajj eradicates poverty and sins. Hajj does not eliminate poverty, it instead teaches us to be compassionate towards others and give charity and that is what contributes to reducing poverty.

• Those performing Hajj are guests of Allah (SWT). He is attentive to their needs and listens to their prayers closely.

The End