I’m grateful for believing in a religion that can naturally adapt to changing times yet uphold timeless values and principles.
The most important investment of our time is in our people and in our youth.
You can’t just pretend that the things you watch, and the things you hear, and the places you go will not have an impact on your character. They will.
Your sin is not greater than God’s mercy.
Spirituality is impacted not only by remembrance but by diet, stress, sleeping and eating habits among other things. Take care of yourself.
The Heart is like a fuel tank, that you always have to keep filling up with Imaan.
If doctors are paid the same salary as bus drivers, community would not be crazy about making their children doctors.
I should be grateful for the tough times because Allah chose me, thought I was good enough to go through it.
The hypocrite takes good advice as an insult.
You train your heart to control your body. That’s what you do when you fast.
People can put you down, and they will but Allah will never abandon you, so long as you don’t.
Our religion doesn’t demand perfection, but instead encourages a manageable strive to better ourselves.
Regret is a form of punishment itself.
Low self esteem is rooted in many things. One of them is not spending time to appreciate the gifts we’ve been given.
Just because you’re a Believer, doesn’t mean you’re safe from the Hell-fire.
Allah will intervene into our emotional states. He can give you tranquillity again; whether it’s anxiety, fear, grief, anger – whatever emotion, whatever thing that’s happened that has left you scared, Allah can remove that scar entirely.
Religion becomes a hollow shell of its former self when ritual remains and thoughtful reflection disappears.
When Allah grants us the sense to ask Him for forgiveness, then He has granted us a huge favor. It’s a sign that He wants to forgive us.
The real Da’wah to Islam is the character of a Muslim.
People of dua are optimistic by definition. They know that dua and thoughts like ‘unlikely’ or ‘impossible’ don’t coexist.
Self-restraint in speech, food, entertainment, and vanity is the most essential fundamental of spiritual growth.