Відео

@@farhasalim9668 آمين وإياك غاليتي

@@mohammad.mujtaba may Allah bless you and increase you upon Khair, alhamdulillah Allah guided you to this realisation

@@contemplatequran Jazaak Allaah Khair Kaseera

@ آمين وإياك

@@elvirawidyatiofficial8333 wa alaykum as salaam wa rahmatuAllahi wa barakatuhu

@@Hadithoftheday247 Aameen wa iyyakum

@@allahsservants340 Aameen and you even more

@@allahsservants340 Aameen wa iyyak

@@AhamedKabeer-wn1jb Aameen wa iyyaka

Wa alaykum assalam wa rahmatuAllahi wa barakatuhu, Shaykh Sudais حفظه الله

@@AhamedKabeer-wn1jb Aameen wa iyyak

@@8noisyddawgs270 BarakAllahu feek

@@Upon_brightness آمين وإياكم

@@KS-xf1pg آمين وإياك

Wa alaykum as salaaam wa rahmatuAllahi wa barakatuhu, the name of the book us ‘Umdatul Ahkam’

JazaakAllah khayr for your response

@@shaheededries1041 Aameen wa iyyaka

@@Upon_brightness آمين وإياكم

@@GardensOfKnowledge امين وياك

@@Ahmed-wx3uv Aameen wa iyyakum. This page is run by sisters وفيك بارك الله

وفيكم بارك الله

@@Al.lubnani_slf آمين وإياك

Aameen wa iyyaka

As salaamu alaykum wa rahmatuAllah, I think he would may Allah honour you , please see this link for why t.me/salafirecords/1162

May Allah make it easy for you

@@contemplatequran JazakAllah Khair

@@IamFabianMartinez Aameen wa iyyaka

You should be able to screenshot it in sha Allah

بارك الله فيك

Yes, for reminders benefit the believers. So if we have knowledge about a topic, we are encouraged to remind when appropriate. However, this is not all the time. And if we don't have knowledge, it is forbidden for us to remind. As for if you have knowledge and remind others, then only do this when you don't fear for your heart - for reminding can be dangerous as a person starts to think good of himself, show off, become arrogant and self amazed. So this is a reminder to pay attention to our hearts, and when we remind (if there is a need), make it solely for the sake of Allah.

@@contemplatequran its true that we have to protect our heart from ujb, however, I dont think its true that only by giving reminder can give us ujb, even when we giving charity silently, or doing tahajjud by ourselves, we can actually feel ujb, by feeling how amazing the act that we do in our heart. so the solution is not to actually stop giving other reminder, but to continously cleanse our heart by knowing that every ibada that we do is actually a blessing from Allah, not entirely because of ourselves, how can we be proud of our ibada when every breath we take is actually by the permission of Allah,? but that is my own opinion tho, sorry for the late reply, I accidentally turn off the notif for yt.

@@winterain7087 that's true Allah bless you. No one says ujb is specific to giving reminders only

Aameen

امين واياك

وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته I am not a native speaker. I will tell you my journey but it mainly consisted of self study as I didn’t have much guidance on how to begin and I was young. So the route was long, and no doubt there are easier paths to take. Allah guided me to study Arabic first through my parents who took me to some Arabic classes during childhood - we started the first Madinah book but the lesson stopped after a while and I continued the book by self study. I now know that Bayna yadayk is actually a better book to study (under a teacher). When I was a late teen, Allah instilled a love in my heart for the speech of the scholars, so I would listen to their short videos in arabic, transcribe the arabic, then check my arabic for any mistakes, then translate it to English, then check my translation for any mistakes (by using a published translation already available). I tried to do this every day for a few years and I picked up a wealth of vocabulary. It would take ages at first (5mins of Arabic Audio initially took me 1-2hrs to transcribe and translate) then it became much easier, and soon I began just listening to arabic lectures and audios daily without a need for English. I mainly focused on the lectures of shaykh Abdurrazzaq al Badr may Allah preserve him. During this time, I also joined an arabic programme for 3 years where we studied more secular arabic. Towards the end of the three years, I picked up a random arabic book from a library and decided to read and translate it with a dictionary by my side. I would mull over the contents of a page for a week sometimes, trying to make it out in English and understand the intent of the author, but after a while, it became so easy to just read page after page in Arabic, of course using a dictionary to look up words here and there. Many people delay reading Arabic books because it’s daunting but Allah gave me the ability to dive in and with hardship comes ease. I never completed the translation as the book was not the best to start with but now I am a confident reader alhamdulillah. I now study shariah at a university and everything is in Arabic, but I am able to understand most of it. And I am still learning. What I would recommend is that you rely upon Allah, have Sabr and don’t give up, and make use of the early morning after fajr for studying as we know from a Hadith that the early morning is blessed. Join a Markaz from beginning to end where you learn Arabic, and stick to it. And on the side, after fajr, go through an Arabic lecture series of a scholar (e.g any series on scholarly subtitles), 1. Listen to the Arabic, 2. Transcribe it 3. Check your spelling etc is correct by looking at the arabic pdf of the lecture 4. Next, translate it 5. Check the translation is correct by look at how scholarly subtitles or a pdf translated it 6. Note down any key words. Do this for 30mins each day so that you can understand the language of the scholars. I don’t recommend you mainly rely on self study, rather, make sure you join an Arabic markaz and cling to the guidance of your teacher. But self study on the side too. And Allah knows best. وفيك بارك الرحمن

جزاك الله خيرا كثيرا Last question, best dictionary to use? Also i’m so thankful that you took your time and gave me a indepth response that can help or give me confidence to not give up. I think that’s what i’ll do is find a markaz and join it because i’ve hit a intermediate wall where i’m stuck at this level

@@mingo3568 آمين وإياك I mainly only use aratools.com - go to the 'word' section. It's good for arabic to english but not as good Eng to Ar. I also use al Mawrid from time to time, and reverso context to see how words are used in context. Here's so maraakiz I know of which might be good: Markaz Bayaan markazbayaan.com/ Markaz al Ibaanah ibaanah.com/ If you can understand 60%+ of shaykh Abdur-Razzaq al Badr, I would recommend joining one of his mutun programs (run by his students) where you have to complete listening to the audio lectures of each mutun within a time frame, then you do a short online test, and go onto the next mutun until the program is done. At the end you get an ijazah for participation. It's really good for improving your listening skills and learning the language of the scholars. He has a tawheed programme, aqeedah, tafseer, seerah, dua... Etc. Its on telegram t.me/addlist/ZdzsctPLl5k4NDFk May Allah سبحانه وتعالى guide us both to what He loves.

@@contemplatequran شكرا The aratool is dictonary is so beneficial, exactly what i need to search for words. Have you had issues in your journey with حروف. For example if به, عليك came in sentence and the only thing in understanding the sentence is unlocking the meaning of that حروف. جعله الله في ميزان حسناتكم

@@mingo3568 yes I have had issues with them. Sometimes if i can't figure it out on the first go, then I leave what I am reading and look at it the next day or at a later date. Usually i then arrive at the answer alhamdulillah. If not, I ask a teacher. It's also important to know the meanings each حرف can take, e.g. When does في mean على etc. Ive never formally studied a book on this, but it come up in tafsir from time to time or in some explanations of hadith. Also, sometimes you don't have to understand every word to understand the main message, so there are times where i leave it and move on, so that my progress isn't hindered. Then in the future in sha Allah I can come back to it.

Aameen and you, barakAllahu feeka