Age: 19 years old

Hometown: Lahad Datu, Sabah

Secondary School: SMK Desa Kencana

Birthday: 8 July

Matric No.: 255267

Mahallah: Khalid Al-Walid

Course: ENCOM

Contact No.: 013-7475479

Email: nuramizaty07@gmail.com

Instagram Account: am.1zaty

Facililator: Sr Nuralia (SEM1) / Sr Maryam (SEM2)

Usrah Group: Group 67 (SEM1) / Group 47 (SEM2)

Hobby:

~crocheting

~listening to music

~watching dramas AND movies esp 20s ones

The Hadith of Jibril is one of the most important and comprehensive narrations in Islam, as it outlines the core elements of the religion in a single, powerful conversation.

One day, Angel Jibril came to the Prophet Muhammad in the form of a man and asked a series of questions. He first asked about Islam, and the Prophet responded by describing the five pillars.

Next, Jibril asked about Iman (faith), and the Prophet explained that it means to believe in Allah, His angels, His revealed books, His messengers, the Last Day, and divine decree for both the good and the bad. These beliefs form the internal foundation of a Muslim’s spiritual life.

In Islam, faith known as Iman is the foundation of a Muslim’s belief and way of life. It is built upon six essential pillars that guide how Muslims understand the world, their purpose, and their relationship with Allah. These pillars are not just ideas to memorize; they are beliefs that shape a person’s actions, values, and inner peace.

The first pillar is belief in Allah, the one and only God, who created everything and is always present. Muslims trust in His wisdom, mercy, and power.

The second is belief in angels, who are unseen beings created by Allah to carry out His commands, such as delivering messages and recording human deeds.

The third pillar is belief in holy books, including the Taurat, Zabur, Injil and especially the Qur’an, which Muslims believe is the final and complete guidance for humanity.

My role is I finalized this poster.

So our actions depends on our intentions. From my own perspective, our Iman is based on our Akhlaq. Akhlaq is what you repeat everyday without any need for prior thinking. Protect your Akhlaq so you will protect yourself and religion too. That’s how our Iman can protect from what we do.

The fourth pillar is belief in prophets, chosen by Allah to teach people how to live rightly. From Adam to Muhammad, each prophet brought truth and guidance, with Prophet Muhammad being the last messenger.

The fifth pillar is belief in the Day of Judgment, when every person will be held accountable for their actions. This belief encourages Muslims to live with honesty, kindness, and responsibility.

The sixth and final pillar is belief in Qadar, or divine decree, which means that everything happens by Allah’s will both good and bad. This teaches Muslims to be patient, trust in Allah’s plan, and make wise choices.

To sum up, together, these six pillars form the heart of a Muslim’s faith. They help believers stay strong in difficult times and hope.

• Moral Integrity: A person with Ihsan acts with kindness, honesty, and justice even when no one is watching.

• Beauty in Conduct: Ihsan also means doing things beautifully and with excellence, whether in worship, work, or relationships.

• Connection to Allah: It nurtures a personal, intimate relationship with Allah, marked by love, awe, and humility.

Islam Eschatology: Islamic eschatology refers to the study of the events that will occur at the end of the world and in the Hereafter.

Names of Hereafter:

1. Al-Qari 'ah

2. Al-Zalzalah             

3. Al-Sa'iqah      

4. Yawman Thaqila 

5. Al-Yawm al-Muhit     

6. Yawm al-Fasl

7. Al-Tammah al-Kubra

8. Al-Haqqah

9. Yawm al-Din

10. Yawm al-Haqq

11. Yawm al-Hisab

12. Yawm al-Khuruj

13. Al-Akhirah

14. Al-Sa’ah

1. Signs:

• Minor signs: moral decay, widespread dishonesty, loss of trust, etc.

• Major signs: appearance of the Dajjal, descent of Prophet Isa (Jesus), emergence of (Ya’juj and Ma’juj), etc.

2. Death and the Grave:

• Life in the grave (Barzakh) includes questioning by angels Munkar and Nakir.

• Righteous souls experience peace; sinful souls face hardship.

3. Resurrection (Qiyamah):

• All humans will be resurrected for judgment.

• The earth will be flattened, and deeds will be weighed.

• Obey them in all matters unless it contradicts Allah’s commands.

• Speak gently and respectfully, never raising your voice.

• Show gratitude for their sacrifices and efforts.

• Pray for them regularly, especially after every salah.

• Greet them with warmth and a smile.

• Avoid interrupting them when they speak.

• Never express annoyance or frustration, even subtly.

• Sit lower than them as a sign of humility.

• “Do good… to neighbours who are near and neighbours who are strangers.” — Qur’an, Surah An-Nisa 4:36

• Greet them warmly and regularly (spread salam).

• Avoid loud noises or disturbances, especially at night.

• Share food or gifts during celebrations or difficult times.

• Offer help during illness, emergencies, or chores.

• Respect their privacy—don’t pry or gossip.

• Be mindful of shared spaces (parking, trash, fences).

• Speak kindly and avoid arguments.

• Don’t envy their blessings—celebrate with them.

• Visit them when they’re sick or grieving..

• Make du'a for their well-being.

• I learn new things with my fellow friends

• Helps me strengthen my Iman

• A reminder for me in religious way

• Make me realized that little thing is actually important for example (smile to others, adab with teacher as go to class on time, and so on)

• Filling my free time

• Got to experienced Ibadah Camp

• Do activity for more fun

• I hope we’ll get pdf or notes about what is the UA talking about for better understanding

In conclusion, the UA is kind, good explanation, make the ukhwah closer between each members. I learn many things from this Usrah

There are 5T to study akhlaq in Al-Quran.

• Tarteel

• Translation

• Tafsir

• Tadabbur

• Tabligh

Ways to find Hikmah in Ibadah:

• Follow the example of Rasulullah SAW

• Observe Allah's creations

• Ikhlas in doing something

However, us humans need pressure to be a good and perfect servant of Allah SWT.

How can Ibadah builds Hikmah?

• Dhikir to Allah (this is to place Allah in our heart)

• Dicipline and self-handling (fight shaytan's whispers)

• Get closer and back to Allah (repent)

• Understand our life goals (perceiving in doing Ibadah to find hikmah in it)

1. Prayer (Salah)

• Trains discipline and consistency

• Restrains immorality and wrongdoing

• Strengthens connection with Allah

2. Fasting (Sawm)

• Builds self-control and patience

• Develops taqwa and spiritual awareness

• Distinguishes itself with unique rewards from Allah

3. Zakat

• Purifies and cleanses wealth and the heart

• Encourages generosity and social responsibility

• Strengthens unity within the community

4. Hajj

• Represents total submission and devotion to Allah

• Trains patience, humility, and self-restraint

• Prepares the servant for the Hereafter

Overall impact of Ibadah

• Shapes righteous individuals

• Forms a balanced Muslim society and world

Preparation Before Prayer

• Clean oneself (personal hygiene)

• Intention (transforming a normal act into an act of worship)

• Intention for ablution (niyyah before washing the face)

• Sideburns (part of the obligatory limbs in wudu)

• Tayammum (two obligatory actions)

• Tuma’ninah (calmness and stillness in each movement of prayer)

• Reciting Al-Fatihah after the imam’s recitation (when praying in congregation)

Meaning of Jamak

Jamak refers to combining two obligatory prayers into one time, either:

• Jamak Taqdim – performing the second prayer during the time of the first prayer

• Jamak Takhir – delaying the first prayer to be performed during the time of the second prayer

Prayers that can be combined:

• Zuhr and Asr

• Maghrib and Isha

  
  

Meaning of Qasar

Qasar means shortening a four-rak‘ah prayer to two rak‘ahs while travelling (musafir).

Conditions for Jamak and Qasar

• Travelling a distance of more than approximately 81 km

• The journey is not for sinful purposes

• Has already left the residential area

• Does not intend to stay at the destination for more than four days

• A successful believer is one who prays with khusyuk (full concentration and humility).

• A heart that submits to Allah and is fully present in prayer shows true success (letting go of worldly distractions).

• Example from the Sahabah: Some companions were so focused in prayer that they did not notice being struck by arrows.

• Example from Prophet Muhammad (SAW): He prayed so intensely that his feet would swell, even though Paradise was already guaranteed to him.

Character Development Through Quality Prayer

1. Obedience (At-Ta’ah): Following Allah’s commands sincerely.

2. Struggle (Al-Jihad): Fighting against personal desires; those who strive sincerely are helped and guided by Allah.

3. Self-Reflection (Muhasabah): Regularly checking and evaluating oneself.

4. Purity and Self-Control (Iffah): Maintaining purity in prayer leads to Allah’s help in controlling actions outside prayer. (Example: “Inni Akhofullah” – fear of Allah encourages self-restraint.)

5. Humility (Tawadduk’): Being humble and modest; Allah praises humble people (Al-Furqan 63).

Tips to Improve Prayer Slowly

• Treat every prayer as if it is your last.

• Pray as if Allah is watching you (because He truly sees all our actions).

• Surah Al-Fatihah: Each verse is answered by Allah, according to hadith.

• Recite Surah Al-Fatihah with understanding and presence of heart.

• Be closer to Allah: Fasting helps us obey Allah and control our desires.

  
  

• Purify the heart: Cleans our mind and habits from bad things.

  
  

• Build patience (Sabr):

  -Be patient in following Allah’s commands.

  -Be patient when facing problems in life.

  
  

• Understand others: Feeling hunger helps us care for poor people.

  
  

• Health benefits: Fasting can help our body stay healthy.

  
  

• Get reward from Allah: Every effort in fasting is counted and rewarded.

  
  

• Self-control: Fasting teaches us to control not just eating, but also bad actions.

MEMBERS:

sofea

tasnim

amizaty

syarifah

my contribution is i make a research and wrote the HIKMAH(S)

• Zakah is one of the pillars of Islam.

• It is obligatory for Muslims who meet the conditions.

• Zakah helps individuals and society

• Islamic obligations are not meant to burden Muslims, but to make them better people and help the community.

2. Definition of Zakah

a) Linguistic Meaning

• Zakah means:

• Growth and increase

• Blessing

• Purification and goodness

• A person who gives zakah is considered to have good character.

b) Technical Meaning

• Zakah is a fixed portion of wealth that Allah commands Muslims to give to eligible people.

• It is an act of worship involving wealth, not only prayer and fasting.

• This shows Islam covers spiritual, social, and material life.

3. Importance of Zakah

• Zakah is the third pillar of Islam.

• It is often mentioned together with prayer in the Qur’an.

• This shows zakah is very important in a Muslim’s life.

4. Zakah and Sadaqah

• In the Qur’an, zakah is also called sadaqah.

• Zakah is compulsory and has fixed rules.

• Sadaqah is voluntary and can be given anytime.

5. Virtues of Zakah

A. Tawakkul (Trust in Allah)

• Tawakkul means trusting Allah completely.

• A Muslim who gives zakah:

• Does not rely on wealth

• Relies on Allah instead

• Allah promises to replace and increase what is given for His sake.

B. Ukhuwwah (Brotherhood)

• Ukhuwwah means brotherhood among Muslims.

• Zakah:

• Builds care and empathy

• Reduces selfishness

• Strengthens unity in the community

6. Relationships in Zakah

• Vertical relationship: between humans and Allah.

• Horizontal relationship: between humans and other people.

• Zakah strengthens both relationships.

7. Conclusion

• Zakah has spiritual and social benefits.

• It helps Muslims trust Allah more and be less attached to wealth

• It also helps society care for the needy. and live in unity and harmony

I wish I can be a better person (muslimah) after all usrah sessions.. I wish my members never forgert each other and improving ourselves as Allah’s servants. Aamiin and shout out to our UA! she always delivers a clear and neat speech or tazkirah i’d say. The best UA for me!

for my inner self, i slowly recite Do’a Rabitah consistently again, and i feel like my heart is full and in peace.. thanks to Sr Maryam :3