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“If we were meant to stay in one place, we'd have roots instead of feet” – Rachel Wolchin.
THIS ISSUE CANNOT BE IGNORED
*Trigger warning, this piece discusses subjects relating to rape and abuse of power, please take caution when reading* The bride sits dainti
Beautiful analogy 🤲🏽
Must Read ☪️🤓🧕🏽
Buy 101 Questions To Ask Your Potential Muslim Spouse by Nailah Patten (ISBN: 9781091439467) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices a
This 2019...
Lessons in love
I have learned you can’t force a boy to be a man. You can’t make him be what you want/need even if you see his potential. He will only undermine your dreams and label your goals negatively, because he knows he can’t be the one to give you that or support you in doing so. His insecurities will steal your happiness.
‘Have faith in your worth and don’t settle until you find that which you truly seek’. Shine and strive - embodying all you believe in. In the end you will attract what you want. And when you finally meet that man he will be everything you want and more, without asking a single question. He will uplift you. And trust me it’s definitely worth the wait
My Lord, put my heart at peace for me. ~ The Quran, verse 20:25.
Dear J...
This love
So unexpected
So intense
Has found a new home
New yet familiar. It’s a feeling of return after a long and tiresome journey
It’s taken root in my heart
Intertwining deep within
Laying the foundations of a forever future
This connection
So inexplicable
So magnetic
So undeniable
We agree was fate. Preordained many lifetimes ago by Him
Our souls, old souls, old acquaintances; reunite to find peace
I feel you.
Physically but without a touch.
I hear you.
In our silence. No words. With just an embrace you tell me I am safe.
I see you and you’re amazing to me.
Our energy and chemistry defies all logic, but for that we have no need
Spanning worlds, across realms, on every level it flourishes
This love stands proud, yet humble in its own beauty. Needing no recognition or praise or understanding from others. Existing organically in complete purity
This journey home feels long overdue
But you remind me often “nothing before it’s time”
Salah
That moment in sujood when your eyes narrate the words of your heart. You call for Him silently. He can hear. He is here.
Your lips quiver and your tongue moves to say "Ya Allah" "Ya Rabb”.
You lift your head from the prayer mat, warm tears flooding from your eyes.
As you rise you realise you've transferred the pain, the worries, the stress to Him. Your heart feels lighter and more at peace. He has touched it. He is your comfort.
If that isn't beautiful then I don't know what is.
Allow yourself to be a beginner. No one starts off being excellent.
Dealing with Toxic People, Islamically ♥ Part Two
This is a continuation of Part One: Dealing With Toxic People, Islamically ♥
To read Part One, please open the link below:
http://islam-for-girls.tumblr.com/post/176799750425/dealing-with-toxic-people-islamically
Using the Power of Observation
Bandura, another leader in the field of Behavioural Psychology, stipulated the need to recognise the clout of information and importance behind observational learning of humans. He suggested that most learning and acquired behaviours happens through watching other people take part (or not take part) in certain actions. Meaning that in essence, we tend to ‘copy’ people, depending on the ‘status’ of the person and the appeal of the action.
The more this particular observed person is cherished or admired, the more we ‘copy’ them; or as Bandura would phrase it, “observationally learn” from them. This behaviour is most true with babies and children who copy their parents actions and words, and mostly out of adoration.
This occurrence is proven by the existence of ‘mirror neurons’ in the brain. These mirror neurons fire to allow us to vicariously experience activities of others and experience them as our own, just by watching them. This ‘vicarious experience’ aids the learning process of the action, especially if we feel enriched or uplifted in the process of watching.
But how can we use this Islamically in dealing with toxic people?
When we recognise behaviour that is unethical or disturbing towards us, we experience stress and dislike towards that behaviour, leading us to want to change the behaviour to eradicate or lessen the stress received. Many times we try the basic moves to change the behaviour like talking to the person about their distressing actions, and/or simply getting into a fight with them to show them the emotional severity they are causing. Many times, due to other perhaps unseen issues, it never helps and actually aggravates the issue.
In order to truly help change a behaviour we need to act in accordance to what we want to see and experience from other people. For example: if we are spoken to rudely but we respond in a kind way, the person who spoke to us rudely will observe our response of speaking nicely, and whether they like it or not, their mirror neurons will fire. The more you respond nicely, on different occasions and times to the same person, the more ingrained the actions will become in their mind, especially if they feel relief from your calm response.
This works just as well in the reverse, the things we do not do are also received and learnt by people. So if we refrain from doing the bad, and enjoin the good, people will learn in shaa Allah, and all in all, create a better community, in shaa Allah ♥
What does Allah SWT say about this in the Quran?
“The good deed and the evil deed cannot be equal. Repel (the evil) with one which is better, then verily! He between whom and you there was enmity, (will become) as though he was a close friend.”
Quran (41:34)
What does the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) say about this?
“All of my ummah (nation of followers) will be excused, except for the Mujahirin (those who make their sins known). And verily it is a kind of Mujahirin (exposing one’s sins) that a man does something (sinful) at night, and then in the morning, when Allah has screened his sin for him, he says, ‘Hey So-and-So! I did such-and-such last night…’ And the night passed with His Lord screening him, and he wakes up casting aside the screen of Allah from himself.”
(Al-Bukhari)
Abu Huraira reported The Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) as saying:
The servant (whose fault) Allah conceals in this world, Allah would also conceal (his faults) on the Day of Resurrection.
(Muslim)
So as you can see from this Quran verse and Hadith, we need to conceal our flaws so other people don’t copy them, and we need to be kind, good and righteous to others in our actions and intentions, to spread peace and love.
♥♥♥
This is Part Two of this write-up on some Islamic Manners ♥
I hope it was useful to you, in shaa Allah ♥
If it was, please look out for Part Three on Islam For Girls, In shaa Allah ♥