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Islam is a religion of Mercy, Peace and Blessing. Its teachings emphasize kind hear tedness, help, sympathy, forgiveness, sacrifice, love and care.Qur’an, the Shari’ah and the life of our beloved Prophet (SAW) mirrors this attribute, and it should be reflected in the conduct of a Momin.Islam appreciates those who are kind to their fellow being,and dislikes them who are hard hearted, curt, and hypocrite.Recall that historical moment, when Prophet (SAW) entered Makkah as a conqueror. There was before him a multitude of surrendered enemies, former oppressors and persecutors, who had evicted the Muslims from their homes, deprived them of their belongings, humiliated and intimidated Prophet (SAW) hatched schemes for his murder and tortured and killed his companions. But Prophet (SAW) displayed his usual magnanimity, generosity, and kind heartedness by forgiving all of them and declaring general amnesty...Subhanallah. May Allah help us tailor our life according to the teachings of Islam. (Aameen)./-
''HASBUNALLAHU WA NI'MAL WAKEEL''
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Friday, September 28, 2012
Arab song
Expecting Great Things, and Doing My Part
"Holding on to the rope of the LORD, believing in the power of
prayers, faith andgood deeds. Expecting great things from GOD. I am
ready and willing to put in the work and do my part to make it happen…
faith without works equals nothing but false hope… wanting without
striving and struggling is like dreaming. I gotta get busy putting in
more work!"
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
prayers, faith andgood deeds. Expecting great things from GOD. I am
ready and willing to put in the work and do my part to make it happen…
faith without works equals nothing but false hope… wanting without
striving and struggling is like dreaming. I gotta get busy putting in
more work!"
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
Keep Your Head Up and Smile
Keep your head up, smile, and look to the future. You have much yet to
do in thislife. Ask Allah for guidance, then do what your heart tells
you, speak the words that you've always held back, and be yourself.
Don't let the past freeze you in place, and don't punish yourself for
things you cannot change. Everything you've experienced: the happy
times, loneliness, laughter and tears, all have meaning, and have all
gone into making you whoyou are. If you have any wisdom or insight, it
is probably a result of hardship you've experienced in the past.
"The most beautiful peoplewe have known are those who have known
defeat, known suffering, known struggle, known loss, and have found
their way out of the depths. These persons have an appreciation, a
sensitivity, and an understanding of life that fills them with
compassion, gentleness, and a deep loving concern. Beautiful people do
not just happen." — Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Everything that you do today has meaning. The caress you give a child,
the help you give a stranger, the quiet charity, all matterand make a
difference, even when you don't see it.It's all worth it. Your love
maters, your work matters,your life matters.
Keep your head up, and forge forward fee-sabeel-illah. Accept yourself
and be at peace. Look ahead and smile. Stand up straight, and don't
bow your head except in prayer.Keep praying, learning, thinking,
following your dreams, and loving the people in your life. You are my
brothers, my sisters, myheroes.
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
do in thislife. Ask Allah for guidance, then do what your heart tells
you, speak the words that you've always held back, and be yourself.
Don't let the past freeze you in place, and don't punish yourself for
things you cannot change. Everything you've experienced: the happy
times, loneliness, laughter and tears, all have meaning, and have all
gone into making you whoyou are. If you have any wisdom or insight, it
is probably a result of hardship you've experienced in the past.
"The most beautiful peoplewe have known are those who have known
defeat, known suffering, known struggle, known loss, and have found
their way out of the depths. These persons have an appreciation, a
sensitivity, and an understanding of life that fills them with
compassion, gentleness, and a deep loving concern. Beautiful people do
not just happen." — Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Everything that you do today has meaning. The caress you give a child,
the help you give a stranger, the quiet charity, all matterand make a
difference, even when you don't see it.It's all worth it. Your love
maters, your work matters,your life matters.
Keep your head up, and forge forward fee-sabeel-illah. Accept yourself
and be at peace. Look ahead and smile. Stand up straight, and don't
bow your head except in prayer.Keep praying, learning, thinking,
following your dreams, and loving the people in your life. You are my
brothers, my sisters, myheroes.
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
Mighty Mighty Muslims
There's a children's song that I learned as a teenager, at the Muslim
Youth Camp. It's called, "Mighty Mighty Muslims", and it's just a
little ditty, more of a travelling song than anything else:
We are the Muslims,
the mighty mighty Muslims,
everywhere we go
people want to know
who we are,
who we are,
so we tell them,
so we tell them,
We are the Muslims (and repeat).
By the way, some Muslims apparently chanted this at New York City's
annual Muslim Day Parade, and some non-Muslim observers took offense,
as they found it to be supremacist or exclusive in some way. That's
nonsense. Chanting it at a NYC parade may not have been the brightest
idea in the current climate of growing bigotry; but I never thought of
this as anything but a children's song, a way of helping kidsto feel
good and positive about their faith in an environment that is often
discriminatory against it. It's not about being better than anyone
else or putting anyone else down.
The fact is that everywherewe go (if we are dressed in traditional
Islamic garb likekufi caps or hijab) people do take notice. Sometimes
they stare, sometimes ask questions about our faith, and sometimes
cast insults.This song is a way of saying to kids, hey, it's okay if
people notice you, andyou have nothing to beashamed of. Be proud and
strong in your faith.
Who would have thought alittle children's song could become a
political issue? SubhanAllah, things have gotten ridiculous these
days. May Allah guide them.
Did you learn this song as achild? I'm curious how wellknown it is.
I decided to expand it just a little to turn it into a teaching song
for Salma (my daughter) and other Muslim children. Here's my expanded
version:
Bismillah we say
when we start the day
and everywhere we go
people want to know
who we are, who we are,
so we tell them, so we tell them,
We are the Muslims,
mighty mighty Muslims,
no matter where we're from
we say salamu alaykum,
we pray in the night
and at the morning light.
If anyone is desperate to know the tune, I could record it and put it
on here.But be warned, I'm no singer. Maybe someone else could take it
and makesomething really catchy out of it.
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
Youth Camp. It's called, "Mighty Mighty Muslims", and it's just a
little ditty, more of a travelling song than anything else:
We are the Muslims,
the mighty mighty Muslims,
everywhere we go
people want to know
who we are,
who we are,
so we tell them,
so we tell them,
We are the Muslims (and repeat).
By the way, some Muslims apparently chanted this at New York City's
annual Muslim Day Parade, and some non-Muslim observers took offense,
as they found it to be supremacist or exclusive in some way. That's
nonsense. Chanting it at a NYC parade may not have been the brightest
idea in the current climate of growing bigotry; but I never thought of
this as anything but a children's song, a way of helping kidsto feel
good and positive about their faith in an environment that is often
discriminatory against it. It's not about being better than anyone
else or putting anyone else down.
The fact is that everywherewe go (if we are dressed in traditional
Islamic garb likekufi caps or hijab) people do take notice. Sometimes
they stare, sometimes ask questions about our faith, and sometimes
cast insults.This song is a way of saying to kids, hey, it's okay if
people notice you, andyou have nothing to beashamed of. Be proud and
strong in your faith.
Who would have thought alittle children's song could become a
political issue? SubhanAllah, things have gotten ridiculous these
days. May Allah guide them.
Did you learn this song as achild? I'm curious how wellknown it is.
I decided to expand it just a little to turn it into a teaching song
for Salma (my daughter) and other Muslim children. Here's my expanded
version:
Bismillah we say
when we start the day
and everywhere we go
people want to know
who we are, who we are,
so we tell them, so we tell them,
We are the Muslims,
mighty mighty Muslims,
no matter where we're from
we say salamu alaykum,
we pray in the night
and at the morning light.
If anyone is desperate to know the tune, I could record it and put it
on here.But be warned, I'm no singer. Maybe someone else could take it
and makesomething really catchy out of it.
--
- - -
Translate:
http://translate.google.com/m?hl=en&twu=1/
- - - -
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