Muslim Marriage Events Birmingham - Sunday 24th May 2015

published by stareventsteam on 4 May, 2015 - 18:06
Event Date: 
Sunday, 24 May, 2015 - 11:30 to 16:30

We are holding the next single muslims marriage event on Sunday 24th May 2015 at Tipu Sultan in Birmingham

21 & over event

The event is acting as an intermediary for people who are seeking marriage partners. The setting is very much open to all individuals to speak with each other. However, we will have advisors that will support individuals who feel shy or need an intermediary between their discussions. Inshallah we will also be supporting women who feel they need to be in a segregated environment.

The age group that has currently shown a high interest in coming to the event has been between 21-46.

Please bear in mind these events are going to be conducted in a professional manner.

An attempt to ensure that there is an equal ratio of the sexes, hence spaces are limited to first come basis. Should you feel you need to speak to someone and arrange for bookings please contact one of our advisors, details are as below. Please forward to all Muslim brothers & sisters who are looking for marriage.

3 course Buffet Meal and drinks Included For further details and bookings please contact:

Alisha on 07737309349

 

Revival Digest - April 2015

published by You on 1 May, 2015 - 01:35

There are less than 7 days remaining until the next general elections in the UK.

Muslims have had a tradition of taking part in political events for the greater good of society since before the hijrah - the Muslims who kigrated to Abysinnia took part in local events and sided with the king when there were attempts to remove him from power.

As muslims we must stand on the side of truth and justice - this means we shouldnt just vote for an individual because he may be from our ethnicity or even claim to be Muslim.

Ramadhan Regime | Sisters' Islamic Reminders

published by Hummus on 30 April, 2015 - 23:45
Event Date: 
Saturday, 16 May, 2015 - 16:30 to 17:45

Ramadhan is a gift that arrives once a year and departs almost as soon as it arrives. It is an annual opportunity to gain unparalleled reward, forgiveness and proximity to Allah, Most High. The Ramadhan of the following year is not guaranteed for any individual therefore it is incumbent upon us to strive wholeheartedly to reap the full benefits of this blessed month that will soon grace us with its presence, in sha Allah Azzawajjal.

Join the As-Suffa Sisters for our 3-week series in order to appreciate the sanctity of Ramadhan by educating ourselves on its significance and rulings. We will be learning about the sanctity of the blessed month of Ramadhan with advice on how to prepare for it, how to reap its full benefits and how to continue our 'imaan high' well after Ramadhan departs- gaining taqwa of Allah must be treated as a life-long marathon not a one-month sprint.

Allah says: 'All of the deeds of the sons of Adam are for them, except fasting which is for Me, and I will give the reward for it.' (Hadith- Sahih al-Bukhari)

Dates:

Saturday 16th May 2015
Saturday 23rd May 2015
Saturday 30th May 2015

Duration: 3 week series

Time: 4:30pm-5:45pm

Venue: As-Suffa Institute, 25 Park Lane, Aston, Birmingham, B6 5DA

For sisters only

For further information contact: 

What your MP can do for you

published by Beast on 17 April, 2015 - 02:26

Inside the House of Commons

Inside the House of Commons
Inside the House of Commons
Author: 
Irfan Jalil

There are 646 MPs. Each of them represents about 70,000 people. But if you thought all you had to do for your MP was go and vote once every four or five years, you were wrong. It turns out you're having to fork out for MPs' electricity and water bills, digital TV subscriptions, new kitchens and much more (just flick through a John Lewis catalogue).

The war in Yemen

published by Contributor on 8 April, 2015 - 01:00

Yemen

Yemen
Yemen
Author: 
Helen Lackner

International media talk constantly of Huthi forces, but in reality the main military force in Yemen is now that of ex-president Saleh who, wherever he is, is doing what he promised: destroying as much as he possibly can.

The war which has now started is what many of us feared for so long and hoped, against all rational thinking, would be avoided. And this time, let us not fool ourselves with misguided optimism, this will be long and as awful as any war can be. While political and even military internal struggles are hardly a novelty in Yemen, the new element is that the conflict has now added a major layer of international ‘proxy’ features which will only worsen the situation, making it reminiscent of the Lebanese civil war in the 1970s-80s. 

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