السلام عليكم يا استاذ عمران I just have a very quick but very important question that many du'at and many students of knowledge and scholars haven't really answered in depth. I'm trying to start a copywriting agency or just a service-based business that serves businesses, but the majority of businesses are owned by non-Muslims. And so, what are the halal and the harams, and what are the lines that we can't cross? I'm afraid of falling into extremes in this regard, whether that's being too extreme in terms of being too strict or being too lenient. And so, I would really like it if a student of knowledge could really break this down, especially in the context of a service-based business, as I know that you teach these types of business models in your righteous and rich schools.
Brother you don't expect a youtube comment to explain everything, do you? My suggestion is please go to a knowledgeable scholar especially in the field of البيع (trade) and get all the info. I would encourage you to actually learn thi knowledge before going in because you can't run around asking people questions all the time.
@abu-ff8ws I meant I would like him to make a video about l it. Also, it's very hard from what I understand to get in touch with a trustworthy and knowledgeable scholar nowadays. It's very easy to get a fatwa but it's hard to find someone you actually can trust especially if you already know some basic knowledge. Lastly, I'm sure you know: حكم الشيء فرع عن تصوره So brother Imran is probably the best man to ask this question because: 1) He does this or at least teaches this for a living so he understands the context and details of the issue 2) He has more direct access to high level trustworthy scholars, so he probably already has fatawa from people of knowledge or he can more easily ask for one
و عليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته I don't think scholars haven't answered in depth I think you haven't asked precisely because a scholar is a better source than a youtuber. Also, everything is halal as long as there's no verse or hadith to go against it. We know helping others in haram is haram " Cooperate with one another in goodness and righteousness, and do not cooperate in sin and transgression" The Quran 5:2 Copywriting is the art of selling with words. So essentially you're selling. You have to ask yourself if the product your clients sell is OK for you to sell. Also, you know it's haram to lie, so don't lie on your copy.
@@abudieelsadig4440 I get it. Personally, i would advice you to move on and venture in to something else that's 100% halal. It's good for you dunya and akhira. You can't 100% avoid haram transactions, well, you might be, but i suppose It's hectic and you'll give up at one point. There is a hadith that the prophet peace be upon him said if you move around a bad deed, you'll end up falling into it. It's just a brotherly advice. I'm into tech Personally. I like crypto as an upcoming developer but i just can't get hold of displeasing Allah. And out prophet peace be upon him said if you leave something for the sake of Allah, Allah will substitute an even better thing. I pray that Allah remove the fog in your heart and guide you and us. Amiin
You are misusing the stories of Khadijah and Aisha and giving them a feminist interpretation. The wives of your friends that you are describing are feminist career women, and there is no way that they could work full-time with their husbands and still be good and present wives and mothers. End of times hadiths actually says that it is not a good thing that when trade becomes widespread that wives help their husbands in business. None of the Prophet's wives helped him to make money as a materialistic goal, such as the businessmen's stories you speak about. The Prophet's goal was to establish Islam. Khadijah was not a working woman. Although, I agree that a good wife is like Khadijah in that she is emotionally supportive and has intelligence. Her days were spent as a housewife and Stay at Home Mom. She was not working. Aisha did not work with the Prophet. She learned from him and relayed hadiths. She also did not have children, so she could focus on teaching others Islam. Islam is clear that the best job for a wife so her husband can excel in dawah or his career is to support her husband by taking care of him, her home, and children. Plenty of men in dawah and wealthy businesssmen have traditional wives like this. Men should be smarter in vetting male employees in their business. The Prophet's mission after Islam was established was directly supported financially and intellectually by other male sahaba- not his wives.
Hay you backwoods person every person situation is different so you can't say half of what you said. There are times the woman needs to work and she is alone or she has kids or her husband is sick okay. Nowadays most men can't be trusted they seem all nice and then there narcissistic character comes out. The woman needs to tie her camel can't trust the men no more I have reasons to say this. You can't see the lenses through a woman most of you men can't even do this Suban'Allah. A husband should look after her and that includes when she sick but again a lot of selfish men don't do this only a few do for sake of Allah.
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JazakAllahu khayr wa barakAllahu feek.
Me watching this video whilst not having a wife 💔💔
Asalamu alaykum, do not despair. Turn to Allah a3za wajal in your prayers and beg in dua in sujood.
Haha same in sha Allah we will get good wives
May Allah Sub hanadaAllah bless you all with good wifes
Akhi imran is E-Commerce halal? Yes ? On which conditon
ElhamdulIllah
Asc, lets see...
True
Wheres the video about Uthman RA?
السلام عليكم يا استاذ عمران
I just have a very quick but very important question that many du'at and many students of knowledge and scholars haven't really answered in depth. I'm trying to start a copywriting agency or just a service-based business that serves businesses, but the majority of businesses are owned by non-Muslims. And so, what are the halal and the harams, and what are the lines that we can't cross? I'm afraid of falling into extremes in this regard, whether that's being too extreme in terms of being too strict or being too lenient. And so, I would really like it if a student of knowledge could really break this down, especially in the context of a service-based business, as I know that you teach these types of business models in your righteous and rich schools.
Brother you don't expect a youtube comment to explain everything, do you?
My suggestion is please go to a knowledgeable scholar especially in the field of البيع (trade) and get all the info.
I would encourage you to actually learn thi knowledge before going in because you can't run around asking people questions all the time.
@abu-ff8ws I meant I would like him to make a video about l it. Also, it's very hard from what I understand to get in touch with a trustworthy and knowledgeable scholar nowadays. It's very easy to get a fatwa but it's hard to find someone you actually can trust especially if you already know some basic knowledge. Lastly, I'm sure you know:
حكم الشيء فرع عن تصوره
So brother Imran is probably the best man to ask this question because:
1) He does this or at least teaches this for a living so he understands the context and details of the issue
2) He has more direct access to high level trustworthy scholars, so he probably already has fatawa from people of knowledge or he can more easily ask for one
و عليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته
I don't think scholars haven't answered in depth I think you haven't asked precisely because a scholar is a better source than a youtuber. Also, everything is halal as long as there's no verse or hadith to go against it. We know helping others in haram is haram " Cooperate with one another in goodness and righteousness, and do not cooperate in sin and transgression"
The Quran 5:2
Copywriting is the art of selling with words. So essentially you're selling. You have to ask yourself if the product your clients sell is OK for you to sell.
Also, you know it's haram to lie, so don't lie on your copy.
@@abudieelsadig4440 I get it. Personally, i would advice you to move on and venture in to something else that's 100% halal. It's good for you dunya and akhira. You can't 100% avoid haram transactions, well, you might be, but i suppose It's hectic and you'll give up at one point.
There is a hadith that the prophet peace be upon him said if you move around a bad deed, you'll end up falling into it.
It's just a brotherly advice. I'm into tech Personally. I like crypto as an upcoming developer but i just can't get hold of displeasing Allah.
And out prophet peace be upon him said if you leave something for the sake of Allah, Allah will substitute an even better thing. I pray that Allah remove the fog in your heart and guide you and us. Amiin
You are misusing the stories of Khadijah and Aisha and giving them a feminist interpretation. The wives of your friends that you are describing are feminist career women, and there is no way that they could work full-time with their husbands and still be good and present wives and mothers. End of times hadiths actually says that it is not a good thing that when trade becomes widespread that wives help their husbands in business. None of the Prophet's wives helped him to make money as a materialistic goal, such as the businessmen's stories you speak about. The Prophet's goal was to establish Islam.
Khadijah was not a working woman. Although, I agree that a good wife is like Khadijah in that she is emotionally supportive and has intelligence. Her days were spent as a housewife and Stay at Home Mom. She was not working. Aisha did not work with the Prophet. She learned from him and relayed hadiths. She also did not have children, so she could focus on teaching others Islam.
Islam is clear that the best job for a wife so her husband can excel in dawah or his career is to support her husband by taking care of him, her home, and children. Plenty of men in dawah and wealthy businesssmen have traditional wives like this. Men should be smarter in vetting male employees in their business.
The Prophet's mission after Islam was established was directly supported financially and intellectually by other male sahaba- not his wives.
Hay you backwoods person every person situation is different so you can't say half of what you said. There are times the woman needs to work and she is alone or she has kids or her husband is sick okay. Nowadays most men can't be trusted they seem all nice and then there narcissistic character comes out. The woman needs to tie her camel can't trust the men no more I have reasons to say this. You can't see the lenses through a woman most of you men can't even do this Suban'Allah. A husband should look after her and that includes when she sick but again a lot of selfish men don't do this only a few do for sake of Allah.