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Imagine on Judgement Day you come thinking you were an excellent Muslim but you only see mountains of sin

There are many times people think what they are doing makes them a righteous Muslim but what they are doing is a sin. Be careful not to fall...

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There are many times people think what they are doing makes them a righteous Muslim but what they are doing is a sin. Be careful not to fall into these traps. Examples below. All Arabic vocabulary defined at the end for new Muslims.

Exposing others' sins

In Islam, the Muslim who conceals others' sin, on judgement day will have their own sins concealed. Source.

Many think they're being righteous by exposing others and calling sins out but actually it is harming them spiritually.

Often, someone will post something online and another person will spread around screenshots mocking what they say. But the prophet (ﷺ) emphasized mercy and concealment whenever possible, save for fiqhi exceptions (e.g. legal tesimony, warning against fraud, etc.) Source.

Casual Takfir

Declaring anyone a kafir is a serious matter in Islam. False accusations can turn the accuser kafir. Source.

Classical scholars took numerous steps before declaring someone a kafir. This included clarifying what the person meant, guiding them, giving them time to turn back to guidance, etc.Source.

Today, casual takfir is alarmingly common, especially online. People are throwing around accusations of being kafir like baseballs. They think they are being righteous but they are harming themself spiritually. Too many uneducated Muslims throw around takfir accusations for sins that, according to fiqh, do not excommunicate one from Islam. This is dangerous.

Declaring someone will go to Hell

Some Muslims look at a sinner and declare them bound for Hell. They think they are being righteous but this is spiritually very dangerous.

One hadith describes two men: one a sinner, one righteous. The righteous man one day declares the sinner will go to Hell (another narration says Allah will not forgive him). Allah gets extremely angry at this statement and the man's good deeds are destroyed. Source.

Too many Muslims are quick to declare someone is bound for Hell, not realizing the dangerous weight of the statement they are making.

Treating harshness as piety

Islam strongly emphasizes mercy, respect, and balance. Many Muslims think they are being righteous when they are harsh with others but it is spiritually not healthy. Examples:

- Forbidding permissible enjoyment

- Treating every difference of scholarly opinion as deviance

- Making any political ideology a part of faith

Moderation and mercy are integral parts of Islam. Practicing harshness towards others in religious matters is not encouraged.

Dictionary

Fiqh = Islamic jurisprudence

Takfir = Declaring someone a kafir, or excommunicating them from Islam

Kafir = One who knowingly disbelieves in Islam despite the full truth reaching them

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Do Your Part. Trust Allah.

Tie your camel. Make your effort. Keep moving forward.

But never forget:
the outcome was never in your hands alone.

“La hawla wa la quwwata illa billah.”
There is no power and no strength except through Allah.

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find the reciter

I’ve had this Quran recitation video saved in my gallery since 2022. I originally found it on TikTok and I’ve always really liked this recitation, but I never found out who the reciter is. Does anyone recognize the voice? I attached the clip.

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Recently, I’ve been genuinely struggling with wearing the hijab and keeping it on. For some context, I’ve worn the hijab for the majority of my life, but when I first decided to put it on, I honestly felt like I was doing it more for my parents than for myself.

Over the past year or so, I’ve been having thoughts about taking it off because I feel like I’m not wearing it properly and, more importantly, that I’m not wearing it sincerely for the sake of Allah (SWT). I feel stuck in this dilemma because I don’t want to be disrespectful toward something so important, but at the same time I’m struggling with my intentions and feelings surrounding it. I also feel really scared about being judged by my family if I do take it off, especially because my mum really wants me to keep it on, which makes the whole situation even harder for me.

I was wondering if anyone else has gone through something similar or has any advice. I’d really appreciate hearing different perspectives.

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Brutal 47°C Heat as Pilgrims Perform Hajj, May Allah SWT Reward them Immensely submitted by /u/CaraCicartix
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