Comments on: You’re Haram

By: 5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental – ISLAMIC DA'WAH TEAM

5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental – ISLAMIC DA'WAH TEAM — Wed, 19 Jul 2017 13:39:30 +0000

[…] That’s what we need to be for others and allow others to be for us. Be a loving mentor. Be a supportive friend. Be an encouraging counselor. Be a shoulder to cry and lean on. Your awesome love for Islam and “Muslimness” will be communicated simply through your actions of being there for others in an uplifting, genuine way. If applicable, when someone is ready, that person will ask you about Islam and seek your help in becoming the best Muslim they can be, God willing. Or perhaps they’ll be more open to listening to your sincere, gentle advice on something you’re truly concerned about because of your love for them. This perspective does not mean we do not advise others when we’re concerned for them, it simply means we do so while withholding judgment and in a methodically wise way. […]

By: 5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental - ImaanCentral.com

5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental - ImaanCentral.com — Sat, 08 Jul 2017 19:28:25 +0000

[…] This perspective does not mean we do not advise others when we’re concerned for them, it simply means we do so while withholding judgment and in a methodically wise way. […]

By: The Faith Space – You’re Haram!

The Faith Space – You’re Haram! — Sun, 30 Nov 2014 23:36:09 +0000

[…] Haram!”1 I heard a woman shouting from the other side of the mosque. An all too familiar scene; an […]

By: 2013 Year in Review: SuhaibWebb.com

2013 Year in Review: SuhaibWebb.com — Wed, 01 Jan 2014 08:01:16 +0000

[…] “You’re Haram!” by Maryam Amirebrahimi We cannot let someone else be the reason we stop seeking self-reformation or being a part of the community. The Houses of God were not built only for the always-obedient angels. […]

By: 5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental

5 Ways to Stop Being Judgmental — Fri, 06 Dec 2013 16:38:13 +0000

By: Virtue

Virtue — Sun, 01 Dec 2013 22:09:06 +0000

Humble is true. Qur’an 16:116. Lies can be worse than haram. So be careful. Let the Qur’an talk about halal and haram. Qur’an 66:1 Remember Prophet Muhammad (Allah’s Peace be with him) was even corrected for forbidding something. And we know he was far more noble. So who am I? Who are we? That’s how important it is to be humble. Be modest and lower thy voice. Indeed, the harshest of voices is that is that of a mule. You can equally retaliate but if ye forgive and be patient that is of great resolution. Kind words and forgiveness. When truly humble no one can mess with you, not even you. Subhan’Allah.

By: Anisa Fatima

Anisa Fatima — Wed, 21 Aug 2013 09:55:09 +0000

Salam, it is nice post. Ill manners also provoke hatred.

Abu As-Sa’ib reported: Ali ibn Abu Talib, may Allah be pleased with him, said, “Do not scold people too often, for verily, too much scolding leads to rancor and hatred, and it is bad manners.”
Source: Rawdah Al-Aqala’ Ibn Hibban 89

By: Saidatul Faiqah

Saidatul Faiqah — Wed, 31 Jul 2013 09:55:16 +0000

Masha Allah, this is a great article. It reminds of my own ups and downs struggling to come back to Allah. And I am still struggling. May Allah blessed!

By: DLNZ

DLNZ — Wed, 31 Jul 2013 06:05:59 +0000

PERFECT ARTICLE ON PERFECT TIME….NICE WORK SISTER…

By: Hyde

Hyde — Tue, 30 Jul 2013 01:43:39 +0000

I think “Your Haraam” syndrome really befalls the sisters than the brothers. I have seen brothers with tattoos, piercings, “gangster wannabe” clothings, baggy pants (so baggy God forbid if you were get up from sajood before them, you have to witness their pink Abercrombie and Fitch underwear) and etc, yet most brothers praying don’t really care too much calling him haraam. Maybe an uncle or older gentleman would say something. But for girls it is like WWIII if she prays without a headscarf. I mean don’t get me wrong, some girls look like they just walked in from a club and accidentally found their way to the masjid, and they the other sisters let her hear it. But overall in the general atmosphere, men, in my opinion, from what I witness, don;t really care. The women, you know, on the chatty side do. Just check out Life of a Gori Niqabi blogspot.