Islamic Group - Gifts and Distributions
A Brief Explanation of the Holy Quran 14 x 20 cm
Hisn Al-Muslim palm size
Nothing can change fate except prayer
Electronic rosary ring
1 piece of Siwak Tayyiba
A Brief Explanation of the Holy Quran 14 x 20 cm
It is a
Clarity and simplicity of expression, free from wordiness and complexity.
Limiting oneself to interpreting the verses and explaining their meanings without delving into issues of readings, grammar, jurisprudence, and the like.
- Explaining the Qur’anic vocabulary during interpretation and coloring the explanation in a different color to make it easier for those who want it.
- Following the approach of the predecessors of this nation, may God be pleased with them, by following what is indicated by the Qur’an and Sunnah.
- Investigating the most likely meaning when there is a difference, taking into account the controls of interpretation and the rules of preference.
- The context of a number of verses’ guidance and benefits that help in contemplating them and fully benefiting from them, under a separate title: Benefits of the verses.
- Introduction to each Surah, explaining its purpose and the general theme around which it revolves.
- Collecting all of the above and writing it on the margin of the Holy Qur’an, printed by the King Fahd Complex, to help the reader of the Qur’an understand the words of God Almighty in the easiest way without the need to refer to another book.
Hisn al-Muslim - Supplications from the Qur'an and Sunnah. (Also known as "The Fortress of the Believer" or "Fortress of the Muslims")
This is a very wonderful booklet that contains many authentic supplications that a Muslim can recite daily and on special occasions.
Author's Note: This book is a summary of my previous work entitled Dhikr, Supplication, and Treatment by Ruqyah from the Book of the Sunnah. I have selected only the Words of Remembrance section for this summary to make it compact and easy to carry. To this end, I have included only the text of the words of remembrance rather than the entire hadith. I have also limited myself to one or two references from the original book for each hadith. Anyone who wishes to know the Companion who narrated a particular hadith, or additional information about where it was recorded, should refer to the original work (mentioned above).
Saeed bin Ali bin Wahf Al-Qahtani
Nothing can change fate except prayer
Collected and verified by: Osama Shabandar
There is no god but Allah. Some destinies are arranged according to causes, and destinies and causes struggle against each other. He says: The most prudent of people is he who repels destiny with destiny. All matters, religious and ordinary, are all subject to struggle. The measure of hunger is repelled by the measure of food, eating, thirst, and sickness are all subject to struggle. The repeller and the repelled are all predestined. So let us come and reflect: Nothing repels destiny except supplication; what is meant is not the inevitable destiny. The destiny that Allah foreknows will happen: nothing can repel it. Is it known? Is it apparent? Have you heard, brothers?
The destiny that Allah knew would inevitably happen: nothing can repel it. There is... meaning there are no reasons to repel it. It has no reasons. So the destiny that is repelled by supplication is the arranged destiny that Allah has made reasons to repel, including supplication. So the most effective reason for repelling something disliked, for example, what? Supplication. This glorifies the importance of supplication and its effect in repelling what is predestined.
Fate is of two types: Fate means that Allah has decreed that it must happen, and He knows that it must happen. Nothing can avert this, whether supplication or otherwise. Another type of fate is one that is conditional upon the absence of causes to avert it. This type of fate has causes, and the most effective means of averting it is supplication. Supplication is an example of limitation, or it can be used to indicate the virtue of supplication in averting fate.
The siwak is made from the roots of the arak tree, which is an evergreen shrub.
Benefits:
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It gives the mouth a sweet and pleasant smell.
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The siwak is used to clean teeth after eating or at any other time.
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Antibacterial and anti-microbial.
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Strengthening the gums and fighting their inflammation.
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Prevents deposits and calcification.