[fateem-eyat]

Please Forgive Me

Sister I tried .. I apologize ..

I swear by Your Mother Fatimah’s broken rib ..

I am afraid I neglected You in what I did..

Can You find it in Your patient heart to Forgive Me?!

Please forgive me, I may not return with Your quenching demand..

Zainab forgive me..

Amid the tents .. What do I hear?! ..

Thirsty cries of orphans O’ so loud and clear..

Be patient My dears..

Your Uncle is here..

I will be back with water..

Please, have no fear..

I promised Abdullah, Sukaina and Rukaya,

To quench their thirst

But they wanted something first..

I gave up My hands for water.. What more can be worst?!

Zainab You know me, it was hard to reach You

How could I deliver the water when an arrow sat in My eye?

I tried removing it but then I remembered I was left with no hands..

I tried shaking it off with my head .. then there I felt a sudden pain

I had no choice but to fall on My face and request

help and cry out Ya Hussain…

Zainab, this is my apology..

Please, Forgive Me..

سامحيني/ محمد الحجيرات

[fateem-eyat]

اللّيلة الحسين يصيح .. الآن إنكسر ظهري و تفتّتت أسوار عمري .. الآن قلّت حيلتي و تهدّمت جدران دهري .. الآن شمت بي عدوّ…

Tonight al-Hussain cries out..

“Now my back has broken, with little I can do, while my enemies are rejoicing at my misfortune…”.

[fateem-eyat]

A latoum gif was needed!

[fateem-eyat]

لا أدري أيهما أشد .. العباس الذي لم يستطع إيصال الماء الى المخيم ؟ أم الماء الذي لم يبقى في قربة العباس؟!

I do not know which is more intense.. Abbas not being able to get the water to the tents? Or the water that gushed out of Abbas's bottle?!

[sayed-tumbles]

Hard hearts do not feel pain, only soft ones do. And it is the softest that choose to break their hearts open: to feel the pain of Imam al-Hussain (a.s.) and his sacrifice, and turn its lessons into reality. Imam al-Hussain’s (a.s.) is a legacy that demands to be felt, because the feeling itself is a catalyst, urging towards improvement, struggle, and change.

To love as deeply as Imam al-Hussain (a.s.) – to submit mind, body, and soul to the will of an All-Merciful and All-Compassionate God – requires courage. If one man was brave enough to love in this way and in doing so, changed the course of history forever, what would happen if we all tried to do the same?

After none remained from his family or companions, Imam al-Hussain (a.s.) stood on the plains of Karbala and called, “Is there any supporter left to help me?” Despite being utterly alone, he sent out this call, knowing that somehow it would travel through the tapestries of time; knowing that it would eventually reach us.

Choosing to love Imam al-Hussain (a.s.) – and to love in the infinitely selfless way that he did – is choosing to pay heed to this call. It is choosing to be brave enough to feel his pain. And in feeling it, choosing to understand that the tragedy of Karbala is not simply a story to be mourned for ten nights in the first month of every year. Rather, it is a lingering question for truth, justice, and the never-ending struggle for freedom that demands an answer.

And we must have the courage to reply.

[fateem-eyat]

[onlinecounsellingcollege]

“You are good enough, smart enough, beautiful enough, strong enough. Believe it, and never let insecurity run your life.”

— Unknown

[fateem-eyat]

You're half a world away.. but in my mind I whisper every single word you say..

[chador-lover]

Whenever you’re feeling lonely, sick, hopeless or betrayed, just remember that there are 114 surahs waiting for you to allow Him to comfort you.

[the-open-itinerary]

while the world searches for peace and tranquility 30 million have found that serenity in a war torn country at your feet O HUSSAIN (As)

LABKYA YA HUSSAIN

[islam-reflections]

Some get angry because God put thorns on roses. Others praise Him for putting roses among thorns.

Paulo Coelho (via islamic-living)

[theconsciousmuslim]

If somebody comes into Islam, don’t force them into all sorts of things. There was a lady who newly became Muslim, and the first thing she asked about was make up because she had been told that it is ḥarām. I just said to, ‘Don’t worry about make up its not important, it’s fine, just wear your make up.’ People who heard me, some of them: ‘Aʿudhu billah, he permits make up!’ She ended up leaving Islam, I asked about her and was told she left, I asked why and it was because people had told her she was in fornication because her husband was not Muslim, and she just left Islam. This is just amazing; these people (the one’s advising the lady) have no fear of God. I had another case of a woman, who called me; she had become Muslim and was highly educated, as was her husband. She called me because somebody gave her my number. She was told that she had to leave her husband, as their marriage was no longer valid, because he was not a Muslim. She loved her husband, she had kids with him - so she called me, and I told her she did not have to leave her husband, as long as he was not opposing her Islam. Six months later, he became Muslim. Now I would not have known that, had it not have been for Shaykh ʿAbdullah bin Bayyah, and it’s a weak opinion, but in this age those are the opinions you need to keep people in the fold. It’s an opinion taken from ʿAli bin Abi Talib, and the chain is sound.

Shaykh Ḥamza Yūsuf  (via theconsciousmuslim)

[wnq-writers]

In a world where everyone wears a mask, it’s a privilege to see a soul.

(via badmoash)

[written-in-pen]

I have my mother’s nose and my father’s smile, but I dearly hope I do not have their curse of failed love.

E. Grin, divorce. (via written-in-pen)

[lovetheworldlife]

[fateem-eyat]

A latoum gif was needed!

[fyp-psychology]

PSYCHOLOGY FACT # 231

Being sarcastic on a regular basis can add up to 3 yrs to your life. Sarcasm is extremely healthy for the mind.

Read more psychology facts Here