🌙 Introduction: When Worship Is Seen by Allah Alone As Ramadan enters its most precious nights, believers increase their Ibadat, duʿāʾ, and sacrifice. The Ashra of Najāt (Salvation) is a time when hearts strive for acceptance and protection from Hellfire. Yet, with increased Ibadat comes a hidden danger: showing off (riyāʾ). Islam teaches that sincerity […]
🌙 Introduction: Stepping Away From the World to Return to Allah Seclusion With Allah: As Ramadan reaches its most sacred phase, Islam introduces believers to a powerful act of worship known as Iʿtikāf. During the Ashra of Najāt (Salvation), Iʿtikāf represents the peak of devotion—where the servant withdraws from worldly distractions and dedicates the heart
🌙 Introduction: Returning to the Book That Changed the World The last ten nights of Ramadan are not only the most sacred nights of the year—they are the nights in which the Qur’an was first revealed. This alone makes reconnecting with the Qur’an during this period essential, not optional. As we move through the Ashra
🌙 Introduction: One Duʿāʾ That Can Rewrite Everything Laylatul Qadr is not a night of random words or lengthy speeches—it is a night of sincere, focused supplication. Among all the duʿās a believer can make on this night, Islam highlights one powerful supplication, taught directly by the Prophet ﷺ, that captures the essence of Laylatul
🌙 Introduction: A Night Worth More Than a Lifetime Among all the nights Allah has created, Laylatul Qadr (the Night of Decree) stands unmatched. It is a night so powerful that Allah Himself declares it better than a thousand months. This means worship on this single night carries more reward than over eighty-three years of
🌙 Introduction: The Most Critical Phase of Ramadan Begins Salvation: With the arrival of the last ten nights of Ramadan, believers enter the most powerful and decisive phase of the month — the Ashra of Najāt (Salvation from Hellfire). These nights are not ordinary. They carry the weight of destiny, forgiveness, and eternal success. Among
🌙 Introduction: How Do You Know Allah Has Forgiven You? One of the most common and sincere questions believers ask during Ramadan is:“How do I know if Allah has forgiven my sins?” Forgiveness is unseen, and Allah’s acceptance is known only to Him. Yet Islam, through the Qur’an and Sunnah, gives believers clear spiritual signs
🌙 Introduction: When Forgiveness Is Sought but Not Felt Sin That Blocks Forgiveness: This does not mean Allah’s mercy is limited. Rather, Islam teaches that certain Gunah and attitudes can block forgiveness, even in Ramadan, especially if one does not recognize their Gunah . The Ashra of Maghfirah is not only about seeking forgiveness—it is
🌙 Introduction: When the World Sleeps, the Believer Rises Night Prayers: As Ramadan progresses into the Ashra of Maghfirah, Allah calls His servants to a form of worship that is quiet, sincere, and deeply transformative: night prayer (Qiyām al-Layl). While the days of Ramadan train discipline through fasting, the nights refine the soul through standing
🌙 Introduction: When Words Become the Key to Maghfirah Dua for Forgiveness: As Ramadan enters its second Ashra — the Ashra of Maghfirah (Forgiveness), the believer’s focus shifts from preparation to cleansing. This is the phase where hearts are urged to pour out before Allah, asking Him to erase sins, cover faults, and restore spiritual