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Submission: On July 28 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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loading FRIDAY NASIHA Menu × * Home * Archive * About * Search undefined TODAY'S REMINDER July 28, 2024 | Muharram 22, 1446 * Share it: * * * LIVING THE QURAN Merciful God Al-Naba (The Tiding) Sura 78: Verse 37 (partial) "Lord of the heavens and earth and all that lies between them, the Most Gracious." What a befitting context to reaffirm the eternal truth of Godhead. God is the Supreme Lord of man, the heavens and earth, this life and the next, who metes out reward for righteousness and punishment for transgression and tyranny. But above all He is the Most Gracious. The reward He assigns to each group is a manifestation of His mercy. Even the torment endured by the transgressors originates from God's mercy. For it is indeed part of mercy that evil should be punished and that it should not have the same end as good. Compiled From: "In The Shade of The Quran" - Sayyid Qutb, Vol. 18, p. 21 From Issue: 565 [Read original issue] UNDERSTANDING THE PROPHET'S LIFE Preventing Ruin Justice is often obstructed by intercession on behalf of those who do wrong. When the wrongdoer is a person of high position in society, there will always be those who can speak strongly on the offender's behalf. Under a dictatorship, it is often easy to thwart justice when the guilty belongs to the dictator's family or circle or party. Even in free societies, attempts are made to help those who wield influence to escape punishment for their offences. The Prophet (peace be upon him) made it clear that Islamic society allows nothing of this. For example, during the Prophet's lifetime, a woman from the Makhzum clan of the Quraysh was found guilty of theft. Aishah reports that: > Many people of the Quraysh tribe were troubled by the fact that such a noble > woman was to be punished. They wanted someone to speak to the Prophet > requesting a pardon for her. It was suggested that the best person to do so > was the one who was dearest to him, Usamah ibn Zayd. Usamah obliged and spoke > to the Prophet. The Prophet was upset. He said to Usamah: "Are you interceding > to suspend a mandatory punishment decreed by God?" He then spoke to the > people: "People, know that communities before you came to ruin only because > when a nobleman among them was guilty of theft, they left him alone, but when > a person of no influence stole, they applied the mandatory punishment. I swear > by God Almighty, if Fatimah, my daughter, is guilty of theft, I will have her > hand cut." (Related by al-Bukhari and Muslim.) This hadith is very emphatic in requiring the Muslim community to ensure equality of all people before the law. None can be exempt from it on grounds of nobility, honour, social status or governmental position. Should a community allow such discrimination, it would come to ruin. Compiled From: "Muhammad: His Character and Conduct" - Adil Salahi From Issue: 1006 [Read original issue] COOL TIPS! Hard Moments The poet Robert Frost wrote, "Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference." There are certain hard moments, diverging-road moments, that, if we are strong in them, will make "all the difference" down the road of life. Hard moments are conflicts between doing the right thing and doing the easier thing. They are the key tests, the defining moments of life - and how we handle them can literally shape our forevers. They come in two sizes, small and large. Small hard moments occur daily and include things like getting up when your alarm rings, controlling your temper, or disciplining yourself to do your homework. If you can conquer yourself and be strong in these moments your days will run so much more smoothly. For example, if I'm weak in a hard moment and sleep in (mattress over mind), it often snowballs and becomes the first of many little failures throughout the day. But if I get up when planned (mind over mattress), it often becomes the first of many little successes. In contrast to small hard moments, larger ones occur every so often in life and include things like choosing good friends, resisting negative peer pressure, and rebounding after a major setback: You may get cut from a team or dumped by your lover, your parents may get divorced, or you may have a death in the family. These moments have huge consequences and often strike when you're least expecting them. If you recognize that these moments will come (and they will), then you can prepare for them and meet them head on like a warrior and come out victorious. Be courageous at these key junctures! Don't sacrifice your future happiness for one night of pleasure, a weekend of excitement, or a thrilling moment of revenge. Compiled From: "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens" - Sean Covey, p. 122 From Issue: 731 [Read original issue] SEARCH × search Custom Search Sort by: Relevance Relevance Date ARCHIVED ISSUES Corruption, Monopoly of Speech, Rape of Nature - Lord of Daybreak, Suspicion, Yearning for Kaba - Wealth and Poverty, Superior Days, Anguish of Hearts - Abraham's Sacrifice, Thoughts, Residing in Makka - Howness of God, Cleaning Qalb, Minimum Living Standard - older issues » SECTIONS * Living The Quran * Understanding The Prophet's Life * Blindspot! * General * Cool Concepts * Cool Tips! © 2024, Friday Nasiha. All Rights Reserved.