عبد_الرحمن

Wa alaikum assalam warahmatulahi wabarakatu.
          May Allah Subhana-hu wa Ta'ala grant you shifaa' and ease in your new home ukhti. Please take good care of yourself and try to have some light soup once per day to relieve your abdomen. 

Assalamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu, my Wattpad family. I've been away for a long time, so let me share the reason with you.
          One day, I suffered a severe stomach ache that wouldn't ease, even after painkillers, and a fever followed. Despite previous pains I hid from my parents to avoid worry, that night I mustered courage and visited the doctor, feeling embarrassed but determined. They prescribed medicine and an ultrasound; the pain was so intense I could barely move or pray, yet I pushed through, drank 3 liters of water, and waited 3 hours for the scan, which revealed swelling in my intestines— Alhamdulillah, treatment is underway, much recovery has happened, and I'm continuing the course 
          “And when I am ill, it is He who cures me” (Surah Ash-Shu'ara 26:80) 
          
          Two weeks ago, my family and I shifted to a new home
          (Allahumma Barik)
          —but settling in has been challenging; things still feel unsettled and overwhelming . That's why I need your prayers—remember me in your duas, especially for full health, ease in this transition, and steadfast imaan. Idk why I ranted, but read this and make genuine dua for me, please. Love you all!
          Till then Remember Me and the entire Ummah in your du’as.

Assalamualaikum sister. I saw you on someone's profile and couldn't help but notice your username. Its beautiful 
          Have a good day

Winter may chill the skin,  
          But for the believer, it ignites a flame within the heart.  
          
          Each breath of frosty air,  
          Each still, silent night,  
          Each gentle drop of rain—  
          All gifts to turn into acts of worship,  
          Moments to draw closer to the Most Merciful.  
          
          Ubayd b. Umayr used to say when winter approached:  
          *"O people of the Qur’an! The night has become longer for your salah,  
          and the days have become shorter for your fast,  
          so take full advantage."*  
          
          The Prophet (peace be upon him) also taught us:  
          *"The most beloved deeds to Allah are those done consistently, even if small."* (Sahih al-Bukhari)  
          
          So, let this winter not pass like any other season—  
          But let it be an awakening,  
          A time of remembrance and gratitude,  
          A pilgrimage of the heart toward Allah’s light.  
          
          O Allah, warm my soul with Your dhikr,  
          Accept my humble deeds in this season and every season.  
          
          O Allah, grant me strength to remember You,  
          To thank You, and to worship You in the most beautiful way.  
          
          Ameen.  
          
          Please remember me and all the Muslim Ummah in your du'as…  
          
          If you want to explore this topic more, feel free to check my book *Be A Good Muslim,* where there is a chapter called *Winters and Ibadah.*  
          
          P.S. Ukhti, don’t forget to make up your missed fasts before Ramadan.
          
          ***
          @Slave_of_Ar-Rahman.
          

م

As the blessed month of Ramadan approaches, take a moment to reflect: Have you made up your missed fasts? The Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) taught us through the example of Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) that women who missed fasting due to menstruation are commanded to make up those days, but not the prayers (Bukhari).Allah’s mercy is vast, and He rewards those who strive to fulfill their duties, even if delayed. Make up your missed fasts with sincerity and faith, whether immediately after Ramadan or whenever you are able. The Prophet’s guidance shows us the path to purification and spiritual growth through patience and perseverance.Remember that Allah says in the Quran: "And whoever does good deeds, whether male or female, while being a believer—those will enter Paradise and will not be wronged, [even as much as] the speck on a date seed." (Surah An-Nisa 4:124)If you are delayed in making up the fasts without a valid excuse, some scholars recommend expiation by feeding a poor person for each day, but the key is to return to the fasts with a repentant heart and strive for Allah’s pleasure. May this Ramadan bring you closeness to Allah and acceptance of your efforts.Seek His forgiveness and make your fasts a means to cleanse your soul and renew your faith.

@Slave_of_Ar-Rahman
          hey, as-salamu alaykum. 
          i miss yaaa. how are you? 

Be careful that your good intentions don’t blind you to your own self-sabotaging tendencies.
          
          When we focus on our good intentions, we often convince ourselves that we are “good people.”
          Thus, we stop questioning how we are showing up and treating others, because “my heart was in the right place.”
          
          For example, we “just want to help others.”
          But in doing so—without carefully considering how—we might overcommit, neglect boundaries, or even burn out.
          As a result, we begin to resent the very people we were hoping to support.
          
          Remember: your good intentions don’t cancel the impact of your unexamined patterns.
          It’s not okay to avoid conflict, only to explode when the resentment boils over—under the excuse of “keeping the peace.”
          
          True sincerity means noticing when your pure aims clash with your habits.
          Growth starts when we question not just what we meant, but what we did.

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuhu. Just wanted to knw...  Are u a part of any tafseer group?

"Amid the rush of daily life, there lies a quiet beauty in the act of prayer. From an objective lens, Islam's five daily prayers invite us to pause: a deliberate break—five times a day—that doesn’t ask for hours but only a few mindful minutes.In today's world, we often hear about mindfulness, digital detoxes, and the importance of taking personal pauses. But centuries ago, Islam embedded this wisdom into a spiritual rhythm. Imagine: five times a day, the believer steps away from the noise, reconnecting purposefully with their Creator and themselves.This pause is not merely a spiritual ritual; it becomes a profound lesson in time management, discipline, and prioritization. It reminds us to value moments of stillness, to nurture the soul amid worldly responsibilities, and to safeguard our hearts from distractions.The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) said, 'When the time for a prescribed prayer comes, if any Muslim performs ablution well and offers his prayer with humility and bowing, it will be an expiation for his past sins as long as he has not committed a major sin. And this applies for all times.' (Sahih Bukhari)�The Qur’an beautifully reminds: 'Indeed, prayer should deter one from indecency and wickedness.' (Qur’an 29:45)
           Thus, these daily prayers are not only a means to spiritual connection, but a shield for the soul and a beacon guiding us to personal growth and inner peace. In every prostration, there is renewal, in every pause, there is strength.Let’s cherish the discipline and tranquility of Salah—a divine meditation for the heart, mind, and soul."