Resolving Family Conflicts with Justice & Compassion

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Resolving Family Conflicts with Justice & Compassion

Family conflicts can either divide us—or become a means to greater understanding and unity. 

The Prophet ﷺ said: “The strong is not the one who overcomes others by force, but the one who controls himself when angry.” (Bukhari, Muslim)

Yet, how do we embody prophetic strength and respond with mercy instead of resentment in the heat of conflict? 

A connection to sacred knowledge is often missing—guidance that helps families navigate disputes with patience, fairness, and prophetic wisdom.

“Nothing leads you to the presence of God like the presence of a need that drives you back to Him.” (Ibn Ata’illah's Hikam)

 Family conflicts, though painful, can be the very need that draws us closer to Allah—if approached through the lens of spiritual refinement and sacred guidance.

Your Zakat helps make this possible.

By supporting scholars and students, you are preserving the knowledge that teaches:

✅ Prophetic Conflict Resolution – Approaching disputes with justice, compassion, and reconciliation.

 ✅ Managing Emotions in Conflict – Controlling anger and responding with inner strength and clarity.

 ✅ The Role of Mediation & Seeking Counsel – Turning to those grounded in sacred knowledge for wisdom that heals, not harms.

This is more than charity—it’s building homes and hearts rooted in the Sunnah.

 👉 Send us your Zakat today. Help preserve the light that guides families through darkness.

ZELLE to: Islamiceducationandarts@gmail.com

Online: https://islamiceducationandarts.org/donate/

 www.darannoor.com

Ensuring Access to Prophetic Knowledge for the Next Generation

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Ensuring Access to Prophetic Knowledge for the Next Generation

The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Indeed, the scholars are the heirs of the Prophets. The Prophets do not leave behind dinar or dirham, but they leave behind knowledge. Whoever takes it has taken a great share. Verily, everything in the heavens and the earth—even the fish in the sea—seeks forgiveness for the scholar.”
[Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi & Ibn Majah]

This hadith beautifully shows the honored rank of those who seek, live, and teach Islamic knowledge. Even the fish in the sea, far removed from human affairs, recognize the benefit that scholars bring to the world—and they pray for their forgiveness. It’s a reminder that supporting scholars is not just noble, it’s spiritually powerful—impacting the heavens and earth.

Your giving ensures the next generation has access to Prophetic knowledge.

 

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Sustaining the Soul of the Ummah

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Sustaining the Soul of the Ummah

Ibn Ata’illah says in his Hikam: “The outward forms of deeds are lifeless, and their soul is the presence of the secret within them.” This reminds us that true impact lies not just in the act of giving but in the intention and purpose behind it. 

When we support sacred knowledge, we’re not merely donating—we’re investing in the soul of the Ummah. 

Allah says, “Say, ‘Are those who know equal to those who do not know?’ Only they will remember [who are] people of understanding.” (Quran 39:9). 

Throughout history, it has been the scholars—sustained by the generosity of believers—who have preserved the light of faith, justice, and guidance. By directing your Zakat toward the support of scholars, you’re not only fulfilling a pillar of Islam but also reviving the spirit of the Ummah through knowledge that lives on for generations.

“Our Lord, grant us from among our wives and offspring comfort to our eyes and make us an example for the righteous." Aameen.

“Indeed, the scholars are the heirs of the Prophets. The Prophets do not leave behind dinar or dirham, but they leave behind knowledge. Whoever takes it has taken a great share. Verily, everything in the heavens and the earth—even the fish in the sea—seeks forgiveness for the scholar.” [Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi & Ibn Majah]

www.islamiceducationandarts.org

www.qiraatulquran.com

Where You Are Is Where You’re Meant to Be

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Where You Are Is Where You’re Meant to Be

Ibn Ata’illah says in his Hikam: "Do not wish for a different state than the one Allah has placed you in, for if He wanted you in another state, He would have put you there." 

This wisdom reminds us that contentment with Allah’s decree is a sign of deep faith and trust. Wanting to be in a different circumstance—whether in wealth, status, or situation—can lead to ingratitude and distraction from the spiritual benefit of your current state. 

Every moment has divine wisdom hidden within it. True spiritual maturity is embracing your present reality with patience, trust, and devotion, knowing that Allah’s placement is always purposeful and perfect for your soul’s journey. 

True contentment lies in trusting Allah’s placement, especially in times like Ramadhan, when the soul is being refined. Rather than comparing our circumstances to others or withholding due to what we lack, we are reminded to embrace our state with gratitude and give from what we have. 

Even in hardship, there is barakah in giving, and the act of generosity—no matter how small—is a reflection of accepting where Allah has placed you. 

Ramadhan is not only a time of fasting but also a time of expanding the heart through giving, trusting that Allah increases what is given sincerely, even from limited means.

 www.darannoor.com

Barakah is in the Present Moment Don’t Procrastinate

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

Barakah is in the Present Moment

Don’t Procrastinate

Ibn Ata’illah reminds us in his Hikam: “Do not postpone your works hoping for a free time, for you are more forgetful in free time than you are in busy time.” The lesson here is profound—waiting for the “perfect time” to do acts of worship, seek knowledge, or fulfill responsibilities is a trap of the nafs. When we are busy, we often maintain structure and discipline, but in times of ease, we tend to become more heedless and distracted. Barakah lies in beginning now, not in delaying for an imagined future of ideal circumstances. True spiritual growth comes from acting with consistency, regardless of our worldly schedule.

The Final 10 Nights of Ramadhan have begun—the nights in which Laylatul Qadr awaits, a night better than a thousand months. But Ramadhan is more than personal worship—it is about reviving our Ummah. Our identity as Muslims is built on faith, responsibility, and action. This divine responsibility isn’t just about personal piety—it’s about sustaining the legacy of knowledge, scholars, and guidance for the generations to come.

This is the best time to give when rewards are beyond measure.

 www.darannoor.com