What is love?

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@bilal-the-legend
What is love?
Alhamdulillah calligraphy
الحمد لله
All praise is due to God.
Source: htalali, via IslamicArtDB
Wishing all of my Muslim followers a peaceful and fruitful fast!
Ramadan Kareem 🌙
Education City mosque- Qatar.
Translations of Common Muslim Phrases and How to Use Them
SubhanaAllah (سبحان الله) - God is perfect
People say this a lot when complimenting Allah’s creations like animals and nature. If you see a sunset you can either say SubhanaAllah or MashaAllah. It’s also said when seeing/hearing something amazing. Like a miraculous healing or a beautiful Quraan recitation. Some people will go all out when they see something really great and say SubhanaAllah al Azim ( سبحان الله العظيم), which means God is perfect and great.
MashaAllah ( ما شاء الله) - Whatever God wills
Used when complimenting someone or something (some people find it rude if other Muslims don’t say MashaAllah after a compliment). Also used in reaction to seeing/hearing something amazing. My mother said it after seeing my sister walk for the 1st time. I’ve also heard people using it while referring to people who are heavy. “He’s you know, a MashaAllah (aka fat) man.” But not everyone does this.
InshaAllah (إن شاء الله) - If God wills it
When Muslim parents use it, it means no (ex: you ask your mother if you can go to your friend’s house after dinner and she says InshaAllah. You’re not going anywhere, mate). People will use it in place of hopefully. You also say it when they will go on a trip so like “I will be going on Tuesday InshaAllah.” It’s almost like…to secure that you will go. Also like “InshaAllah, I will get a good grade.” “InshaAllah she will behave tonight.” “InshaAllah you will get well soon.” You get the drift?
Ya Elahi (يا إلهي) - Oh God (literally, oh my Lord)
In my experience, it’s mostly used when someone is exasperated or sees/hears something bad or that they dislike. I’ve seen people use it when they see some ugly shoes like “Ya Elahi come look at these who would wear these?” SubhanaAllah and Mashallah are mostly used for the positive stuff. Some people use it like OMG but using it for negative stuff is the most common usage I’ve seen.
AstaghfiruAllah (أستغفر الله) - I seek forgiveness in God
Normally used in negative situations. Like if you’re being a fool and someone says “AstaghfiruAllah what’s wrong with you?!” People will also say this when they see something like say…a shooting on TV or when they hear bad news. So like, “AstaghfiruAllah, may Allah protect them.”
AlhamduliAllah (الحَمْد لله) - Thank God (literally, thanks to God)
When something good happens to you or you have been doing well. Even when something bad happens you say it because hey, you’re still alive AlhamduliAllah. Some people will say AlhamduliAllah when someone asks how they’re doing and its (normally) because they aren’t doing that well but it could be worse. Sometimes people will say this in response to a “how have you been?” question. Here are some example usages:
“I saw a car accident on the freeway but AlhamduliAllah everyone seemed fine.“
“AlhamduliAllah I made it!“
Allahu Akbar (الله أكبر) - God is Great
Normally said when something awesome happens, also used in battle. Sometimes you’ll hear someone saying Allahu Akbar after hearing a great Quraan recitation or smth.
These are all from what I know and have been taught, certain areas use these slightly differently.
Audhubillah ( أعوذ بالله) - I seek refuge in God
Often said when smth negative happens that disgusts you, is totally haraam, or that you wouldn’t want to happen to you. I’d say it’s used as a stronger Astaghfiruallah. For example, you see someone doing something totally inappropriate in public. A stronger version is Auhu Billahi Min al Shaytani Al Azeem, meaning I seek refuge in Allah from the cursed Devil (or smth along that line).
Fee Amanillah (في أمان الله) - May God protect you
Said when someone goes off to do something, goodbye. It’s like wishing someone good luck but Muslim version because we don’t believe in luck.
Allahu A’alam ( اَللّٰهُ أَعْلَم ) - God knows best
Idk, Muslim version. Used when something happens you have no explanation for.
Baraka-Allahu-Fik ( بارك الله فيك ) - May God give you his blessings
Thank you, Muslim version. It’s more formal. Jazaka/ki Allahu Kheiran ( جزاك اللهُ خيراً), may God reward you for the good, is more commonly used in my experience. If you are also really, really thankful you say this.
Innaa lillaahi wa innaa ilayhi raaji’oon (إِنَّا لِلّهِ وَإِنَّـا إِلَيْهِ رَاجِعونَ) - To God we belong and to Him we return
You say this when you hear that someone has died.
Insha’a Allahu Ta’ala ( ان شاء الله ﺗﻌﺎﻟﯽٰ ) - If God wills it
When you have intention to do something you say this. Similar use to InshaAllah.
La hawla wala quwata illah billah ( لاحول ولا قوة إلا بالله ) - There is no strength nor power other than God
Said when you are going through troubles. You will sometimes hear parents saying this to their disobedient kids or even for something silly, like someone dropping all their groceries. It can be if you are having a hard time with life or with a person.
Again, these are all from my experience and understanding. Some regions use some of these different.
Eid Mubarak to those celebrating Eid al-Adha !!
O Allah! If I cannot always understand Your wisdom in what You decree, please let me at least have the insight to accept it and be content with it.
Salman al-Ouda (via islamic-art-and-quotes)
Wishing all of my Muslim followers a peaceful and fruitful fast!
Ramadan Kareem 🌙
Hasten to Prayer 🕊
“Show me how your voice will inspire…how it will be raised to speak for justice and equality.”
Illustrated by Adham Khabbaz [X]
“Do not be saddened by what they say.“ [Quran, 36:76]
Read in the name of Your Lord who created.
This is a beautiful recitation of part of Surah Al-Alaq, the first surah revealed to the Prophet Muhammad
BILAL: A New Breed of Hero is now available on DVD and on demand in USA and Canada; November 6, 2018!