This week, we will review the 19th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here

On the authority of Abu Abbas, Abdullah bin Abbas (may Allah be pleased with him), who said:

"One day I was [mounted] behind the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), and he said to me, 'Young man, I will teach you words [of advice]: Keep Allah in mind – He will keep you from harm. Keep Allah in mind – you will find Him before you. When you ask, ask Allah; and when you seek help, seek it from Allah. Know that even if the [whole] nation assembled in order to benefit you with something, it could not benefit you except by something Allah had already decreed for you; and if they assembled in order to harm you with something, they could not harm you except with something Allah had already decreed upon you. The pens have been lifted, and the pages have dried.'"

(Narrated by at-Tirmidhi – ḥasan-ṣaḥeeḥ)

This Hadith imparts several important lessons:

1. Dependence on Allah: The Hadith emphasizes the constant remembrance of Allah in all aspects of life. Acknowledging Allah's presence and seeking His guidance protects individuals from harm and ensures they remain on the right path.

2. Seeking Allah's Help: When faced with challenges or needs, believers are advised to turn to Allah alone for assistance. This teaches the significance of relying on Allah's infinite power and mercy rather than relying solely on human means.

3. Divine Decree: The Hadith underscores the concept of Qadr (divine decree) in Islam. It reminds believers that whatever is meant to happen will occur according to Allah's preordained plan, regardless of human efforts.

4. Tawakkul (Trust in Allah): While believers are encouraged to make efforts and seek assistance, they are also reminded to trust Allah's wisdom and ultimate control over events. Tawakkul involves striking a balance between taking action and placing trust in Allah's will.

5. Supplication: The Hadith encourages believers to engage in supplication (du'a). Asking Allah for help, guidance, and blessings fosters a strong connection with the Creator and reinforces humility.

6. Understanding Human Limitation: The Hadith highlights the limits of human influence and the recognition that any benefit or harm can only come through Allah's decree. This understanding cultivates humility and prevents arrogance.

7. Destiny and Free Will: The Hadith addresses the intricate relationship between destiny and free will. While Allah's decree is unchangeable, humans still possess free will and should make conscious choices while trusting Allah's wisdom.

8. Trust in Allah's Justice: The Hadith assures believers that Allah's justice prevails, and nothing can harm or benefit without His permission. This instills confidence in the fairness of Allah's plan.

9. Finality of Decisions: The statement "The pens have been lifted, and the pages have dried" signifies that decisions have been recorded and finalized. This notion promotes accountability and reminds believers of the importance of mindfulness in their actions.

What a wonderful narration!

We just need to work hard and hope in Allah!

May Allah grant us the best in both worlds!

Mashallah. May Allah guide us

Alhmdllh!

Lukgaf:
This week, we will review the 19th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here



This Hadith imparts several important lessons:

1. Dependence on Allah: The Hadith emphasizes the constant remembrance of Allah in all aspects of life. Acknowledging Allah's presence and seeking His guidance protects individuals from harm and ensures they remain on the right path.

2. Seeking Allah's Help: When faced with challenges or needs, believers are advised to turn to Allah alone for assistance. This teaches the significance of relying on Allah's infinite power and mercy rather than relying solely on human means.

3. Divine Decree: The Hadith underscores the concept of Qadr (divine decree) in Islam. It reminds believers that whatever is meant to happen will occur according to Allah's preordained plan, regardless of human efforts.

4. Tawakkul (Trust in Allah): While believers are encouraged to make efforts and seek assistance, they are also reminded to trust Allah's wisdom and ultimate control over events. Tawakkul involves striking a balance between taking action and placing trust in Allah's will.

5. Supplication: The Hadith encourages believers to engage in supplication (du'a). Asking Allah for help, guidance, and blessings fosters a strong connection with the Creator and reinforces humility.

6. Understanding Human Limitation: The Hadith highlights the limits of human influence and the recognition that any benefit or harm can only come through Allah's decree. This understanding cultivates humility and prevents arrogance.

7. Destiny and Free Will: The Hadith addresses the intricate relationship between destiny and free will. While Allah's decree is unchangeable, humans still possess free will and should make conscious choices while trusting Allah's wisdom.

8. Trust in Allah's Justice: The Hadith assures believers that Allah's justice prevails, and nothing can harm or benefit without His permission. This instills confidence in the fairness of Allah's plan.

9. Finality of Decisions: The statement "The pens have been lifted, and the pages have dried" signifies that decisions have been recorded and finalized. This notion promotes accountability and reminds believers of the importance of mindfulness in their actions.

Jazakumllah Khairan. I will add this to my khutbah today ma Sha Allah.

You better don't deceive yourself, allah that couldn't protect muhammad when he was poisoned you think will protect you his slaves abi?

ANTlSLAAM:
You better don't deceive yourself, allah that couldn't protect muhammad when he was poisoned you think will protect you his slaves abi?

For your mind now, you think say you get sense abi?

rolams:


For your mind now, you think say you get sense abi?

Maybe you should channel your anger to the authos of both Quran and hadith that exposed muhammad that was poisoned when his god couldn't protect him from the poisonous meal he ate