The Prophet Muhammad 
said, “There is no Muslim man who dies and forty men who do not associate anything with Allah pray the funeral prayer for him, but Allaah will accept their intercession for him.” (Narrated by Muslim)
Jilbab is the term used for cloth in Arabic.
When you nickname something in Arabic
using the same root as the word you're
nicknaming (it's called tasgheer)
then it's either a sign of affection
or disregard (humiliation).
This companion was called Julaybeeb.
It was not out of affection.In a culture and society were lineage
and money were paramount... he was born.Yet, we know not who his parents were.
It's rumoured
that he was left by a caravan coming from Medina.
Dumped next to a tree in Mecca.His parents left him.
Julaybeeb means small torn cloth.
It's the derogatory form of jilbab.
">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcNZjLyPrJ8&feature=autoshare]
">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDqnRqTVtCo&feature=youtu.be]
The man who produced the film, which is said to have led to the deadly protests in Libya and became the reason of death of the US Ambassador Chris Stevens, has gone into hiding, but remains unrepentant for releasing his film, says a report.Sam Bacile, who wrote, directed and produced the two-hour film ‘Innocence of Muslims’, also reportedly called Islam ‘a cancer’ and vowed to release further films about the religion.
Bacile, who described himself as an Israeli Jew, is said to live in California where he works in real estate.
According to the Telegraph, he claimed the film cost 3.3 million dollars to make and was financed with the help of over 100 Jewish donors.
A Muslim cleric at the centre of an illegal marriage scandal has stepped down after he allegedly offered to marry a 12-year-old girl to a man in his 20s.
Imam Mohamed Kassamali is said to have told an undercover reporter posing as a father that he could carry out a ceremony for his school-aged daughter.
He allegedly told the Sunday Times journalist: 'If it (the marriage) was not possible, I would have told you straight away... I would love the girl to go to her husband’s houses (sic) as soon as possible, the younger the better.
they're really hard to bring to reality, arent they? there's so many external factors that would cant help that comes and just turn your plans tupsy turvy.
and then you feel down in the dump - that expression is too nicely sounding to express how you feel when a dream doesnt happen. but whatever, cnt be bothered to think of something else...
so then u get this idea, whats the point of even having dreams if they might just get crushed like this?
or they might not.
Being offended when we are corrected, seriously reduces our chances of improving or achieving heights in any field.
We must always welcome those who correct us and show us where we are going wrong.
In most cases, those who regularly correct our ways and habits or errors in any field are those who truly care for us.
People who intentionally do not correct us are either insincere or fearful of our reaction due to being offended.
(Mufti Ismail Menk)
I wanna be - i think its called an inventor - but i dont think that job exists anymore.
anyway, i wanna invent recyclable pen, i wanna work into "green" discoveries and inventions. I wanna make "green" planes. but i think at some point down my "green" lane i'll have to give up on planes...too unenvironmentable unfortunately, or maybe not? maybe when i research into it, there will be a way to have green, environmental flights. maybe.
so back to planes, yeah. pens, markers etc... we just throw them in the bin and htey end up on landfills, pens are not recyclable and they are stuff we use EVERYDAY!
i wanna invent everyday materials that is recyclable, thhat decomposes when not needed anymore. e.g: hairbrushes, HEY! what abt toothbrushes!?
Salaam
The things I do to raise money for The Revival!
First the Great Manchestrert Run and now this:-)
I will be taking part in the Bungee Jump on 27th October
It would be great if you could all sponsor me.
To sponsor me send email to editor@therevival.co.uk or send me a PM
Wassallaam
Sajid Iqbal
Editor, The Revival
