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  Why Did Prophet Muhammad ﷺ Divorce Hafsa bint Umar (رضي الله عنها)? Praise be to Allah, and blessings and peace be upon the Messenger of Allah: First: Ibn `Abbas narrated from `Umar that: "The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) divorced Hafsah, then took her back." (Reported by Abu Dawud, 2283; Ibn Majah, 2016; An-Nasa'i, 3560; and Al-Hakim in Al-Mustadrak , 2/197), who said: "This Hadith is authentic according to the conditions of Al-Bukhari and Muslim, though they did not narrate it." Adh-Dhahabi agreed with him; Al-Hafidh ibn Hajar graded it as sound in Fat-h Al-Bari (9/278), and Al-Albani authenticated it in As-Silsilah As-Sahihah (5/15). The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) took her back by divine command. Anas (may Allah be pleased with him) said: "When the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) divorced Hafsah, he was commanded to take her back, so he took her back." (Narrated by Al-Hakim in Al-M...

  The Prophet (Blessings and Peace of Allah Be Upon Him) Sometimes Got Angry Because He Was Human Introduction Prophet Muhammad ﷺ was the best example of kindness, patience, mercy, and compassion. Allah chose him as His final Messenger and made him a role model for all humanity. Although he possessed the most beautiful character, he was also human. He experienced happiness, sadness, pain, frustration, and anger, just as other human beings do. The Prophet ﷺ sometimes became angry, but his anger was never driven by personal revenge, arrogance, or worldly interests. Rather, it was often connected to injustice, disobedience to Allah, or situations in which people crossed the limits set by Islam. Understanding this aspect of his life helps us appreciate both his humanity and the extraordinary character with which he controlled his emotions. The Prophet ﷺ Was Human, Not Divine Allah clearly explains the humanity of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ in the Holy Quran: "Say, 'I am only a man like yo...

       Did Umar Ibn Al-Khattab (RA) Pray in a                                     Church? The story of Umar Ibn Al-Khattab (RA), the second Caliph of Islam, entering Jerusalem is one of the most remarkable examples of religious tolerance, humility, and justice in Islamic history. When Jerusalem came under Muslim rule in 638 CE, Umar (RA) was invited to visit the city and receive its surrender. What happened during his visit became an important lesson in how Islam teaches Muslims to respect other faiths and their places of worship. But did Umar (RA) really pray inside a church? The answer is closely connected to one of Jerusalem's most famous Christian landmarks. The Visit to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre7 According to historical accounts, Umar (RA) visited the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, also known as the Church of the Resurrection, accompanied by the Christian Patriar...

   What’s So Special About the Month of Safar? The Islamic calendar has twelve months, each with its own historical and spiritual significance. Among them is Safar (صَفَر) , the second month of the Hijri calendar. While many people associate Safar with superstitions and unfortunate events, Islam teaches us a very different perspective. So, what makes the month of Safar special? Let’s explore its meaning, significance, history, and the Islamic teachings surrounding it. 1. What Does the Word Safar Mean? The word Safar (صَفَر) is derived from an Arabic root associated with emptiness or being vacant. Historically, it is believed that Arab homes would become empty as people travelled for trade, battles, or other activities during this month. Safar follows Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar, and is the second month of the Hijri year. 2. Is Safar an Unlucky Month in Islam? One of the most common misconceptions about Safar is that it is an unlucky month. Some people be...

  The Reason Why the Hijri Months Are Called                    by Their Well-Known Names The Islamic calendar, also known as the Hijri calendar, is a lunar calendar consisting of 12 months. It begins with Muharram and ends with Dhul-Hijjah. Each month has a unique name, and many of these names have historical, linguistic, and cultural meanings dating back to pre-Islamic Arabia. The names of the Hijri months were not chosen randomly. They reflect the seasons, weather conditions, customs, and important practices of the Arabs at the time they were named. Let's explore the meanings and origins of all 12 Hijri months. 1. Muharram – The Sacred Month The word Muharram comes from the Arabic root meaning "forbidden" or "prohibited." It was named so because fighting and warfare were prohibited during this sacred month. Muharram is one of the four sacred months in Islam. 2. Safar – The Empty Month The name Safar is commonly associated with ...

  What Was Prophet Zakariyya’s (AS)                                   Relationship to Maryam (AS)? The relationship between Prophet Zakariyya (AS) and Maryam (AS) is a beautiful example of faith, devotion, guardianship, and trust in Allah. Their connection is mentioned in the Holy Qur’an, particularly in Surah Aal-e-Imran, highlighting the special responsibility Prophet Zakariyya (AS) had towards Maryam (AS). Who Was Maryam (AS)? Maryam (AS), the daughter of Imran, was a righteous and devoted woman chosen by Allah for a special honour. She was known for her purity, worship, and complete submission to Allah. Her mother dedicated her to the service of Allah even before her birth. Allah accepted her dedication and blessed her with a special upbringing. What Was Prophet Zakariyya’s (AS) Relationship with Maryam (AS)? Prophet Zakariyya (AS) was Maryam’s guardian and caretaker. According to Islamic ...