I don’t know if it’s just me, but I feel like lately Yaqeen and others have given us such a great insight into Islamic philosophy. I went to Islamic school my whole life and I’m learning new facets of Islam only now through my TH-cam studies, SubhanAllah. May Allah bless all those involved in bringing us back the enlightened thinking of Muslim theologians! And as a Muslim woman, it feels like a renaissance of female scholarship, mashaAllah!
MashaAllah so true 👍. Narrated 'Aisha: The wives of the Prophet used to go to Al-Manasi, a vast open place (near Baqia at Medina) to answer the call of nature at night. 'Umar used to say to the Prophet "Let your wives be veiled," but Allah's Apostle did not do so. One night Sauda bint Zam'a the wife of the Prophet went out at 'Isha' time and she was a tall lady. 'Umar addressed her and said, "I have recognized you, O Sauda." HE SAID SO, AS HE DESIRED EAGERLY THAT THE VERSES OF AL-HIJAB (the observing of veils by the Muslim women) MAY BE REVEALED. So Allah revealed the verses of "Al-Hijab" (A complete body cover excluding the eyes). Sahih Bukhari 1:4:148 Narrated 'Aisha: (the wife of the Prophet) 'Umar bin Al-Khattab used to say to Allah's Apostle "Let your wives be veiled" But he did not do so. The wives of the Prophet used to go out to answer the call of nature at night only at Al-Manasi.' Once Sauda, the daughter of Zam'a went out and she was a tall woman. 'Umar bin Al-Khattab saw her while he was in a gathering, and said, "I have recognized you, O Sauda!" He ('Umar) said so as he was anxious for some Divine orders regarding the veil (the veiling of women.) So Allah revealed the Verse of veiling. (Al-Hijab; a complete body cover excluding the eyes). (See Hadith No. 148, Vol. 1) Sahih Bukhari 8:74:257
Being a good human is prerequisite or requirement to choosing a religion. You first need to be a good human, then you can and are able to follow any religious scripture without any major issues.
This is a wonderful description of living with manga large group nan Islam for the most of my life the group in public schools where Islam didn't exist and my family struggled with their daily living in America working religion was not so important I don’t think I could be wrong, it was more the opportunity to give their children the American dreams for me, I was always hungry for that part of my religion I was lucky I was exposed to it at a very early age I am an orphan I go to many different families nothing makes me jealous other than people love of the prophet and Allah SWT
Absolutely amazing n timely n on point as always x masha Allah x we need more of these reflections n answers from our learned Muslim intellects to help us process n understand this ever complicated society x may Allah reward u all for being our guiding lights ameen x
the discussion was great. my only recommendation is please provide equal time to each Pannelist when you ask and expect answers. someone is dominating and the other Pannel like our sister Hanna is not getting enough time jezakumullahu kheir
Daily Dhikr Reminder for all , •SUBHAN ALLAH سبحان الله •ALHUMDULLILAH ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ •LA ILAHA ILLALLAH لا اله الا الله •ALLAHU AKBAR الله أكبر •ASTAGHFIRULLAH أَسْتَغْفِرُ اللّٰهَ •LA HAWLA WALA QUWATTA ILLA BILLAH لَا حَوْلَ وَلَا قُوَّةَ إِلَّا بِٱللَّٰهِ •SUBHAN ALLAHI WA BI HAMDIHI سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ وَبِحَمْدِهِ •SUBHAN ALLAHIL AZEEM سُبْحَانَ اللّهِ الْعَظِيمِ.
I am a Christian, but I wear a hijab and I love Islam. A hijab shouldnt be a muslim thing as all women could actually benefit from using it. Moreover, as humans we can't claim to have as religion humanity and nothing else. We are inherently human and so humanity is part of our natural being. However we all need to have an anchor for our believes which is where religion comes in. Being religious is a way to acknowledge the existence God. Therefore saying you have as religion humanity is good but then there will be no strong anchor to keep you firm when doubts step in.
The happiness with coran, l' islam IS the best religion, our life IS very beautiful, l' islam IS the best way,the best guide in order to be very well,very happy,i Hope for you the best life,the good health, living in elferdaws" with profet Mohamed, Say Amin, السلام عليكم
I have.. questions. If having emotions is a human characteristic, why would people assume that God has emotions i.e. Anger, disappointment (Within the context of how human actions cause cause God's anger such as missing prayers, engaging in prohibited behaviour) ? If God feels anger, does God also feel other feelings such as jealousy? Does God have expectations? How can God have expectations when God is all knowing? In psychology, emotions serve a purpose for humans. But what purpose would emotions serve God?
Islam is a way of life and the creator through our Rasool has showed us how to live. Allaah’s capacities cannot be comprehended by us mortals using our limited filters for analysis.
@azanneleng Great question. After reading it I'll also like to hear the scholars answer to this. But from a lecture i listened to sometime ago. He said sometimes analogies based on human characteristics are used to explain certain things about God so that we can understand. For example humans can see but God is All Seeing. Humans can hear but God is All Hearing. But this doesn't mean God has eyes and ears like us. So I think God getting angry at things we do can be translated as a way of helping us understand, and not that it's anger like we feel it as humans.
All of the answers are great. Very well explained...I'd like to elaborate on the divine constancy. God is not a temporal being; He created time; He is not subject to it. For God, Anger or Happiness are not emotions. It's not approppriate to call them emotions. Rather, they are attributed to Him. God loves Good. That implies that God doesn't love Evil. It's like two spheres. One is the sphere of God's love and the other is of God's anger. It's not the spheres that change. It is we who, through the course of time, end up in one of them.
@Muhammed and Jesus came from the same light Well, it just means God's love and His anger are defined for a certain kind of people. The definition of His love or His anger doesn't change. It is constant. Rather, it is we who go into either the circle of His love or His anger. It's nothing complicated.
@Muhammed and Jesus came from the same light Why so apologetic? It's okay. I got this from a theologian on Quora. I thought it was a pretty good illustration, so I wrote it here. If it implies something problematic, please enlighten me.
thank you for you webinar, but I don't like that you keep on using Islamic hadeeth and talking on a highly scholarly manner. the people listening to this are people who aren't religious and aren't moved by what a hadith said as much as common sense and debate. I felt like a lot in this talk the scholars just were in their own bubble going on and on about what amazes them and they forget that the person asking the question isn't similar to them. I would like the people who asked this question to actually be there.. or a nonreligious person to collect the questions and ask them so that when the scholars are too theoretical and formal the nonreligious person can tell them they don't actually understand them nor their logic. thank you for your efforts.. (edit: I apologize for the rude sounding comment, I am a practicing Muslim alhamdulilah, but of course I go through periods when I feel far away from God and these discussions used to frustrate me because i didn't understand and I can't relate so I felt alienated by them, not connected. There's a gap between a very religious mindset in which hadith stirs emotions, because it has a link in their mind to life experience etc. just not there in the mind of an average person, or at least me)
I don’t know if it’s just me, but I feel like lately Yaqeen and others have given us such a great insight into Islamic philosophy. I went to Islamic school my whole life and I’m learning new facets of Islam only now through my TH-cam studies, SubhanAllah.
May Allah bless all those involved in bringing us back the enlightened thinking of Muslim theologians! And as a Muslim woman, it feels like a renaissance of female scholarship, mashaAllah!
Ameen
@Traditional Hard House is this not learning islam through youtube?
@Traditional Hard House why does it not work?
@Traditional Hard House well hopefully no one rlly studies abt Islam "purely" through TH-cam
@Traditional Hard House well not everyone have enough times so i think youtube would have sufficed some of us
Wow, what a brilliant answer by Ust. Hanaa in response to the question about Hijab❤️
Timestamp please
@@honeybee-callofdutymobile7786 the question was asked at about 21-22 min
What an intellectual discussion! I really appreciate your efforts. JazakAllah khair.
A great intellectual discussion. Look forward to the next one. May Allah swt continue to bless everyone at Yaqeen
MashAllah! I've really enjoyed the session and please keep up the good work. JazakAllah Khairan!❤️
Subhanallah. Thank you Yaqeen for such good programming.
May Allah bless your knowledge and ilm.
This is the best explanation of Hijab...MashaAllah...Jazakillahu khayr Ustuaza Hanan
MashaAllah so true 👍.
Narrated 'Aisha: The wives of the Prophet used to go to Al-Manasi, a vast open place (near Baqia at Medina) to answer the call of nature at night. 'Umar used to say to the Prophet "Let your wives be veiled," but Allah's Apostle did not do so. One night Sauda bint Zam'a the wife of the Prophet went out at 'Isha' time and she was a tall lady. 'Umar addressed her and said, "I have recognized you, O Sauda." HE SAID SO, AS HE DESIRED EAGERLY THAT THE VERSES OF AL-HIJAB (the observing of veils by the Muslim women) MAY BE REVEALED. So Allah revealed the verses of "Al-Hijab" (A complete body cover excluding the eyes).
Sahih Bukhari 1:4:148
Narrated 'Aisha: (the wife of the Prophet) 'Umar bin Al-Khattab used to say to Allah's Apostle "Let your wives be veiled" But he did not do so. The wives of the Prophet used to go out to answer the call of nature at night only at Al-Manasi.' Once Sauda, the daughter of Zam'a went out and she was a tall woman. 'Umar bin Al-Khattab saw her while he was in a gathering, and said, "I have recognized you, O Sauda!" He ('Umar) said so as he was anxious for some Divine orders regarding the veil (the veiling of women.) So Allah revealed the Verse of veiling. (Al-Hijab; a complete body cover excluding the eyes). (See Hadith No. 148, Vol. 1)
Sahih Bukhari 8:74:257
Humanity and every kind of good and pureity is an offshoot of eeman and islam 📌
Jazakallah khair va alaikum Salaam ❤️🌹☑️👌
Being a good human is prerequisite or requirement to choosing a religion. You first need to be a good human, then you can and are able to follow any religious scripture without any major issues.
@@shahmeerbaweja9405 how do you define good human? Good in one place can be bad for others, fyi
This is a wonderful description of living with manga large group nan Islam for the most of my life the group in public schools where Islam didn't exist and my family struggled with their daily living in America working religion was not so important I don’t think I could be wrong, it was more the opportunity to give their children the American dreams for me, I was always hungry for that part of my religion I was lucky I was exposed to it at a very early age I am an orphan I go to many different families nothing makes me jealous other than people love of the prophet and Allah SWT
A rich discussion which returns us to the supremacy of our Creator.
Absolutely amazing n timely n on point as always x masha Allah x we need more of these reflections n answers from our learned Muslim intellects to help us process n understand this ever complicated society x may Allah reward u all for being our guiding lights ameen x
Excellent discourse, looking forward to the one on June 16
As Salaam Alaykum
Thanks for this.
the discussion was great. my only recommendation is please provide equal time to each Pannelist when you ask and expect answers. someone is dominating and the other Pannel like our sister Hanna is not getting enough time jezakumullahu kheir
اللهم صل وسلم وزد وبارك على عبدك ورسولك محمد ❤️
Assalamoalaykoum jummah Mubarak
When people read Quran the love hijaab ' it's a big respect to our deen.
Alhamdulillah
Daily Dhikr Reminder for all ,
•SUBHAN ALLAH سبحان الله
•ALHUMDULLILAH ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ
•LA ILAHA ILLALLAH لا اله الا الله
•ALLAHU AKBAR الله أكبر
•ASTAGHFIRULLAH أَسْتَغْفِرُ اللّٰهَ
•LA HAWLA WALA QUWATTA ILLA BILLAH
لَا حَوْلَ وَلَا قُوَّةَ إِلَّا بِٱللَّٰهِ
•SUBHAN ALLAHI WA BI HAMDIHI
سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ وَبِحَمْدِهِ
•SUBHAN ALLAHIL AZEEM
سُبْحَانَ اللّهِ الْعَظِيمِ.
May Allah swt reward you for beautiful reminder of such easy actions carrying hige rewards. Jazakallah khairan
I am a Christian, but I wear a hijab and I love Islam. A hijab shouldnt be a muslim thing as all women could actually benefit from using it.
Moreover, as humans we can't claim to have as religion humanity and nothing else. We are inherently human and so humanity is part of our natural being. However we all need to have an anchor for our believes which is where religion comes in. Being religious is a way to acknowledge the existence God. Therefore saying you have as religion humanity is good but then there will be no strong anchor to keep you firm when doubts step in.
💖💖💖💖💖
The happiness with coran, l' islam IS the best religion, our life IS very beautiful, l' islam IS the best way,the best guide in order to be very well,very happy,i Hope for you the best life,the good health, living in elferdaws" with profet Mohamed, Say Amin, السلام عليكم
islam is a way to live life. Humanity is by nature.
I have.. questions. If having emotions is a human characteristic, why would people assume that God has emotions i.e. Anger, disappointment (Within the context of how human actions cause cause God's anger such as missing prayers, engaging in prohibited behaviour) ? If God feels anger, does God also feel other feelings such as jealousy? Does God have expectations? How can God have expectations when God is all knowing? In psychology, emotions serve a purpose for humans. But what purpose would emotions serve God?
Islam is a way of life and the creator through our Rasool has showed us how to live. Allaah’s capacities cannot be comprehended by us mortals using our limited filters for analysis.
@azanneleng
Great question. After reading it I'll also like to hear the scholars answer to this. But from a lecture i listened to sometime ago. He said sometimes analogies based on human characteristics are used to explain certain things about God so that we can understand. For example humans can see but God is All Seeing. Humans can hear but God is All Hearing. But this doesn't mean God has eyes and ears like us.
So I think God getting angry at things we do can be translated as a way of helping us understand, and not that it's anger like we feel it as humans.
All of the answers are great. Very well explained...I'd like to elaborate on the divine constancy.
God is not a temporal being; He created time; He is not subject to it. For God, Anger or Happiness are not emotions. It's not approppriate to call them emotions. Rather, they are attributed to Him. God loves Good. That implies that God doesn't love Evil. It's like two spheres. One is the sphere of God's love and the other is of God's anger. It's not the spheres that change. It is we who, through the course of time, end up in one of them.
@Muhammed and Jesus came from the same light Well, it just means God's love and His anger are defined for a certain kind of people. The definition of His love or His anger doesn't change. It is constant. Rather, it is we who go into either the circle of His love or His anger. It's nothing complicated.
@Muhammed and Jesus came from the same light Why so apologetic? It's okay.
I got this from a theologian on Quora. I thought it was a pretty good illustration, so I wrote it here. If it implies something problematic, please enlighten me.
thank you for you webinar, but I don't like that you keep on using Islamic hadeeth and talking on a highly scholarly manner. the people listening to this are people who aren't religious and aren't moved by what a hadith said as much as common sense and debate. I felt like a lot in this talk the scholars just were in their own bubble going on and on about what amazes them and they forget that the person asking the question isn't similar to them. I would like the people who asked this question to actually be there.. or a nonreligious person to collect the questions and ask them so that when the scholars are too theoretical and formal the nonreligious person can tell them they don't actually understand them nor their logic. thank you for your efforts.. (edit: I apologize for the rude sounding comment, I am a practicing Muslim alhamdulilah, but of course I go through periods when I feel far away from God and these discussions used to frustrate me because i didn't understand and I can't relate so I felt alienated by them, not connected. There's a gap between a very religious mindset in which hadith stirs emotions, because it has a link in their mind to life experience etc. just not there in the mind of an average person, or at least me)
Any serious gym instructor will advise you to stop drinking. For a reason.