MESSAGE OF DAY

A person, whose situation and actions are contrary to what he says, is considered to be speechless even if he has a hundred tongues.

Servitude starts with contemplation; and contemplation is the key to faith.

As the body gets tired, similarly the soul gets tired. Hadrat ‘Ali (may Allah be well pleased with him) has stated “Repose and rest your soul with wise words.”

Being able to speak appropriately is an art in itself, and everyone regardless of whether they realize it or not, speak according to his inner world and the values hidden in his soul.

Sufism is the spiritual side of the religion (harmony of the soul and the heart). It is to live the religion with excitement and to fill the heart with spirituality.

As much as our servitude and piety (taqwa) increases towards Allah Almighty, that’s how much it broadens our perception and increases the foresight (firasah).

“… For without doubt in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find satisfaction.” (Ar-Ra’d, 28)

We calabrate all of our brother’s ‘Aid and wis the spirit of Ramadan be with you always. Have a happy and blessed Ramadan.

The believers who experience hardships and tribulations, yet face them with patience will surely be rewarded by Allah the Almighty. Indeed with every hardship, there is ease.

Divine wisdom is accessible to the heart during the night. Those who desire to benefit from this wisdom must be vigilant with their late night prayers.

“Indeed, We sent the Qur’an down during the Night of Decree. And what can make you know what is the Night of Decree? The Night of Decree is better than a thousand months…” Surah Al-Qadr 1-3

Mankind is in complete oblivion of his destiny. Therefore, one should live in a constant state of praise, remembrance and gratitude.

Faith is lived with love. The outcome of love is good manners. Thus, the degree of people’s faith could be measured with their manners and politeness.

There is never any yelling and shouting in the lives of the Prophets.

Prophet Muhammad (s.a.s) says: “When a believer dies, their prayer will stand by their head, their alms to their right and their fasts by their left.” (See Haythami, III:51)