How to train children the Islamic way
Children, parenting
November 4, 2024
52 Tracks
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- The importance of teenage hood The teenage years are a time when teens form their own identity and develop independence. Teens may start to spend more time with their friends and less time with their families. They may also begin to earn their own money and make decisions. This is an important time for teens[...]
- How infallibles advised their sons When reflecting on the hadiths of the Ahlul Bayt, we realize the wisdom they have left behind for all people. In his advice to his son, Imam al-Sajjad emphasises on specific etiquette, good conduct, and various acts of worship. Examples of such conduct include the proper etiquette during birth, prayer[...]
- How to convey cultural things to offspring 1. Teach the language. Teaching children to be bilingual or multilingual has many advantages. ... 2. Celebrate holidays and traditions. ... 3. Mix it up in the kitchen. ... 4. Share stories of family history. ... 5. Explore new cultures.
- The importance of role model It's important to have a role model because they can provide motivation, inspiration, and support. When choosing a role model, it's important to pick someone who aligns with your values and beliefs. This way, you can be sure that you're looking up to someone who has the same principles as[...]
- The relationship between religion and culture in upbringing Religion does impact society and culture in many ways, but it is not simply the faithful of the religious institutions. It is also the religious institutions that influence. As they try to guide lifestyle, family unity, education, media and entertainment, politics, and governing policies. Religion impacts all[...]
- Lessons from prophet's households for teens Imam Sajjad’s advice to his son: Refrain from upsetting people and respond to their needs flowingly. Help your tongue in being silent, for there are states in which the tongue can be damaging. Refrain from socializing with the unintelligent, even if it is a friend, similar to how you[...]
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens Shahid meaning martyr has two meanings in the Islamic culture. In its specific concept, Shahid is someone who is killed on the battlefield for the cause of God. In its broader concept, anyone who is killed while fulfilling his duty on the path of the truth is considered a[...]
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens The Holy Qur’an says in Verse 100 of Surah an-Nisa: “One who abandons his home for the cause of God will find many places of refuge in the vast land and one who dies, after having abandoned his home to get near to God and His Messenger, will receive[...]
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens In the Islamic culture, the word Shahid has two meanings: General and specific. In the specific term, Shahid is someone who is killed on the path of God. In general terms, Shahid is someone who is killed while fulfilling a duty. Those who believe in the truth and tread[...]
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens The Holy Qur’an, in Surah an-Nisa, introduces those who follow God and His messenger as companions of prophets, martyrs and pious: “Whosoever obeys Allah, and the Messenger, they are with those whom Allah has favored, the Prophets, the sincere, the martyrs and the righteous, and these are the best[...]
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens In Verse 19 of Surah al-Hadid, God equates the true believers with the sincere and martyrs: “Those who believe in God and His Messenger are the truthful ones and are witness (to the deeds of others) before their Lord. They will have their reward and their light.”
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens In Islam, the concept of martyrdom (shahada in Arabic) refers to the act of sacrificing one’s life to testify and bear witness to one’s faith and a noble cause. On a deeper spiritual level, it represents the ultimate demonstration of one’s commitment and devotion to God and religious principles.
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens The Arabic word shahada literally means “to visibly witness” or “to testify.” In the context of martyrdom, it refers to visibly and outwardly witnessing and testifying to one’s steadfast faith in God through the action of sacrificing one’s life for a noble cause or ethical purpose.
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens The concept of martyrdom holds deep theological and spiritual significance in Islam, referring to the willing sacrifice of one’s life to testify and defend the Muslim faith against adversity. In its exalted status, martyrdom represents the ultimate form of devotion, conviction, and selflessness in upholding righteousness.
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens Martyrdom in Islam is not limited to those who die in battle. It includes those who lose life prematurely by natural causes, accidents, or illnesses, and even mothers who lose their lives while giving birth. Others may speak unwelcome truths and endure imprisonment or death at the hands of[...]
- Teaching teens how to control their carnal desires Everywhere we look, whatever we hear, and whatever we read contain instances of lust. Breaking free from lust is one of the most difficult things to do in this day and age. The solution to this is deepening our connection with Allah.
- Lessons from martyrs' lives for teens Martyrdom has great heavenly rewards promised to those who sacrifice themselves for righteousness. According to multiple verses in the Quran and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, martyrs occupy the highest ranks of paradise and remain eternally blessed by their devotion.
- According to Islam, anyone who achieves the honour of martyrdom has reached to one of the most high positions which a man can possibly attain in his ascend towards perfection. Of course, his martyrdom must be according to the standards fixed by Islam - to be killed for the high causes of Islam with the[...]
- A shahid’s proximity to Allah is explained in the Qur’an as follows: Do not think of those who are slain in the way of Allah as dead. Nay, they are alive with their Lord and are provided sustenance (by Him). (3:169)
- When Islam wants to elevate the position of a person or a deed, it compares that person or deed with the position of a shahid. For example, to show the importance of seeking knowledge, a hadith says that if someone becomes a student with the intention of finding the truth and serving his Lord (and[...]
- One of the peculiarities which can been seen in the early history of Islam is the special spirit which existed in many Muslim of those days. I do not know what to name this spirit. I think the most descriptive expression would be to call it “the zeal for martyrdom.”
- Every person and every group has a peculiar way of thinking. Everyone has a set of values and standards by which he judges the various deeds and actions. The martyr also has a logic and a way of thinking which is peculiar to himself. The logic of a martyr cannot be compared to the logic[...]
- One day, Imam Jafar al-Sadiq (‘a) wished to bathe in the public bath. He sent a messenger to enquire when it would be convenient for the owner of the bath system. He replied with utmost respect, as he was accustomed to show all respectable citizens, ‘Should I forbid anyone else from entering the entire bath[...]
- One day the Holy Prophet (s) asked all the Muslims present: ‘According to Islam, which act of a believer denotes the strongest faith?’ ‘Prayer,’ said one. ‘No,’ was the answer. ‘Zakaat,’ said another. ‘No,’ was the answer. ‘Fasting,’ proffered a third. ‘No’ was the answer. ‘Hajj,’ volunteered a fourth. ‘No,’ was the answer. ‘Jihad,’ said[...]
- Imam Jafar al-Sadiq (‘a) one day noticed that a constant visitor had not attended his discourse for many days. He asked his friends if they had any knowledge about his whereabouts. ‘Ya ibne Rasool Allah, he is going through a great financial crisis and is on the verge of poverty.’ ‘What is he doing about[...]
- Imam Musa al-Kazim’s (‘a) mother and Imam Jafar al-Sadiq’s (‘a) wife, Umme Hameeda was sitting in her home, bereaved by the passing away of her beloved husband and Imam. She noticed a very close friend of her husband, Abu Basir, among those who had come to condole with the family of the Imam (‘a). They[...]
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; kindness
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; kindness
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; seeking knowledge
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; courage in adversity
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; courage in adversity
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; courage in adversity
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; justice and equality
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; justice and equality
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; justice and equality
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; unity and brotherhood
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; time utilization
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; time utilization
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; time utilization
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; pursuit of excellence through learning skills
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; self reflection
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; self reflection
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; self reflection
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; scarification
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; forgiveness
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; chastity
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; chastity
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; obedience
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; obedience
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; obedience
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; obedience
- Lessons from Ahlul-bayt lives for teens; obedience