Saturday, December 3, 2022

Links: Islamic PDF Book - Explanation Of The Three Fundamental Principles (In Arabic And English Language)

πŸ“š Islamic PDF book translated to English language "Explanation Of The Three Fundamental Principles" 
(As Sadaqah Jaariyah, charity and to benefit from Islamic knowledge. Not for sale) original book written by sheikh Muhammad bin AbdulWahhab, and explanation by sheikh Saleh Al-Fawzaan, translated into English language by Abu Talha Dawud Burbank (May Allah the Almighty accept their good deeds and make them among the people of Jannatul Ferdaus with Allah's Mercy. Ameen.): 
➡️ In Arabic language, explanation by sheikh AbdulAziz bin Abdullah ibn Baaz (May Allah the Most Merciful also accept his good deeds and make him among the people of Jannatul Ferdaus with Allah's Mercy. Ameen.)
 
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Note: Some Of INTJ's Thoughts On ESTPs And ESFPs

πŸ’ In The Name Of Allah The Most Gracious The Most Merciful
πŸ—’️ Question: As an INTJ-A personality type, what do you like and dislike about some ESFPs and ESTPs? How do you differentiate between those two personality types? How would you, as an INTJ, often behave if you were close friends with an ESTP or ESFP?
πŸ“ Answer: πŸ”ΈWhat I like about some ESFPs: 
•¶ Their sense of humor at times, as long as their attempts to make others laugh don't involve bullying, despicable lies and absurd gossip. 
•¶ Their ability to give impromptu speeches, offer some words of encouragement or share their opinions when requested to talk at large gatherings, meetings etc.
❎ What I dislike about some ESFPs: 
¶• When it can sometimes be challenging to convince ESFPs to do something that they don't actually feel like doing or when you must exert additional effort to remind them about things which they're carrying out incorrectly.
¶• Their tendency to feel easily hurt or offended when you're just trying to advise them or gather accurate information. 
πŸ”ΉWhat I like about some ESTPs: 
•¶ How observant, alert and attentive they can be many times.
•¶ Their stamina and capability of withstanding criticism or supposed insults, and how swiftly a lot of them are able to move on from conflict. 
❎ What I dislike about some ESTPs: 
¶• Their lousy habit, if they're triggered by jealousy or they are awfully insecure, of instantly evaluating certain individuals based on their outward appearance.
¶• How some ESTPs can seem obnoxiously selfish, tactless and insensitive to those who aren't counted as part of their circle of friends. 
πŸ“‘ How to distinguish ESFPs from ESTPs: 
•|° ESFPs are generally more talkative, sociable, comical, sensitive and emotionally aware than most ESTPs.
•|° A lot of ESTPs appear less impulsive and less hasty than ESFPs since many ESTPs would prefer to carefully analyze the probable outcomes of the available options they've been given before proceeding to action. Most ESTPs are more likely to do something because they believe that doing so seems logical or sensibly profitable for them and the group which they're a member of (Fe cognitive function), while ESFPs in general would only do something if it's enjoyable and can benefit them directly (Fi cognitive function).
✅ From the things which I (INTJ) may do if I were friends with an ESTP or ESFP: 
1] Regularly go out of my way, online and face to face, to check how they're doing and attentively listen to them rant or describe how they're currently feeling, then offer some words which are hopefully reassuring. 
2] Lovingly include them in my Du'as, whether or not I inform them that I pray for their well-being often. 
3] Patiently tolerate many of their strange behavior, quirks and goofiness.
4] Willingly go out with them for an outing or adventure if they invite me to try something new, as long as the activities don't contradict my beliefs and values. 
5] Prolong dialogues with them online and offline, and ask them random questions about themselves to be more acquainted with them instead of relying on my own assumptions about them.
6] Occasionally support their halal businesses or hobby if they have one. 
7] Directly approach them and advise them if I know that they've made an error, instead of letting them sabotage themselves through ignorance or continuity of carrying out the same mistakes. 
~•~
πŸ“– Anas Ibn Malik RadhiAllahu 'anhu narrated: Allah's noble Messenger Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam said, "The believer is one who is trusted by the people. The Muslim is one from whose tongue and hand the Muslims are safe (not guilty of backbiting, telling lies, and deliberately committing injustice). The emigrant (muhaajir) is one who emigrates away from evil. By the One (Allah the Almighty) in Whose Hand is my soul, a servant will not enter Paradise if his neighbor is not secure from his harm."
Source: Sahih Ibn Hibbān 515 
Grade: Sahih (Authentic) according to Al-Arna'ut
πŸ“– Abu Dharr RadhiAllahu 'anhu narrated: Allah's noble Messenger Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam said, "Fear Allah wherever you are, follow a bad deed with a good deed and it will erase it, and behave well with good character towards the people."
Source: Sunan At-Tirmidhi 1987
Grade: Sahih (Authentic) according to At-Tirmidhi 
➡️ To discover what your MBTI type is, you're welcome to take these tests:

Tips: Thirteen Life Lessons Learned From Loving My Dear Husband For Allah's Sake

πŸ’ In The Name Of Allah The Most Gracious The Most Merciful 

πŸ’Œ 13 Lessons learned on loving your spouse, from around 17 years (and more 
Inn-sha-Allah) of being married (Alhamdulillah):
1) Getting married isn't the main source of happiness. Your joy, inner peace and contentment should be found in sincerely obeying Allah the Almighty. Regardless of what your marital status is (married, single, widowed, separated), you can never be authentically happy if you don't have Islam, faith/Imaan and Taqwa / piety.
2) Genuinely loving your husband for Allah's sake, with actual sincerity / Ikhlaas and steadfast patience / Sabr, can ease any trial, challenge and difficulty in marriage life. By stubbornly remaining loyal to your destined soulmate for the sake of Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala, you have the admirable ability 
Inn-sha-Allah to continue loving him patiently as his faithful wife despite the different kinds of struggles which you both encounter once in a while.
3) Instead of feeling easily hurt when he can't return your calls or answer your text messages instantly, be fiercely courageous enough to forgive, understand him and accept the likelihood of him being busy, or realize maybe he didn't reply because he had no load that time to send text messages, or his other wife (who could be awfully insecure and understandably envious of you) is trying to disrupt your communication if you're in polygyny. Earn abundant rewards by practicing patience for Allah's sake rather than requesting for a divorce unreasonably.
4) Be grateful for even the smallest acts of kindness and gestures of love from your husband, whether it's proven whenever he often feeds you with his own right hand while eating together, drinks from the glass you drank from, enjoys the dishes you cook for him while refraining from inconsiderately criticizing your cooking, lets you massage him lovingly, and shows obvious enthusiasm or willingness to pay close attention when you inform him how your day went or you wish to share some insightful lessons.
5) It's not always that you get to sleep and spend time with your husband. There will be moments when he has to travel to another city or country for several days or months, so you anxiously miss him. Missing someone's presence is clear evidence that you really care about them.
6) Don't expect everything to be ideal or flawless in marriage. Expect instances when your husband makes a mistake, hurts your feelings or cancels appointments. Acknowledge the truth that your spouse is human. Consider every disappointment as an opportunity to develop your strength in accepting Allah's Qadr/Destiny with rewarding patience.
7) Being devotedly patient with your husband doesn't signify you're weak or imply you are settling for less than what you actually deserve, but you're in actuality strong enough to prevent your ego from taking control over your actions irrationally, and you don't allow temporary emotions or setbacks to keep you upset.
8) It's not an absolute necessity for every Muslim couple to be exactly alike and evidently "compatible" for them to get along with each other. In some marriages, the husband is more religious than his wife, whereas in other love journeys, the pious wife has a beautiful opportunity to inspire her husband to become more righteous for Allah's sake with awe-inspiring perseverance.
9) The number of kids that Muslim couples have together do not measure the quality of their love life. It is possible for a man and woman to remain married without bringing up any children. Their infertility is a test from Allah the Most Merciful, to examine their level of patience and contentment or acceptance of Allah's Decree. Not having offsprings may be their chance to earn more of Allah's Love by showing interest in taking good care of orphans or those who are deprived of the affection of responsible parents.
10) It is absolutely normal for husbands and wives to argue with one another now and then. Instead of asking for divorce after an argument, find the courage to be the first to forgive, the first to apologize, the first to reconcile and try to sympathize with how your husband is different in various ways. If he stubbornly insists on committing an obvious wrongdoing though, such as smoking or gambling, don't be too quick to abandon him. Pray to Allah the Most Wise that He guides your husband and include your spouse in your frequent supplications. Perhaps Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala also wants you to attain immeasurable rewards for striving to have patience with your husband's gradual progress/development as a Muslim.
11) Your marriage life is an undeniable blessing and clear gift from Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala if this destined bond leads you and your spouse to Jannah Paradise, protects you from haraam/forbidden relationships, and trains you to give preference to pleasing Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala over surrendering to your desires.
12) In some cases there can be a possibility for a wife to feel temporarily attracted to somebody besides her husband, or for a man to admire other women who are not his wife/wives. This is another kind of test from Allah the Most Forgiving. You are not accountable for whatever thoughts or feelings you have, as long as you try your best to ensure you don't put those urges into actions. Strengthen your connection with Allah, persist in disciplining your nafs, and lower your gaze as a striving Muslim.
13) Once in a while you may get jealous of other people's marriages, especially if the type of friends you hang out with enjoy bragging about on social media or during gatherings how their love lives seem perfect. Rather than feeling bad or discontented, learn to feel happy for them, encourage them to stay loyal, and appreciate the love journey that Allah the Most Loving wisely chose for you. What works for you may not work out for others, and what goes well with others' love lives may not be suitable for your love journey. Since Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala created His servants with unique roles and abilities, not everybody goes through life's trials similarly. Avoid comparing your marriage to others' romance. Do your best to be a pleasant wife to your husband until you reunite in Jannah Paradise where profound bliss and perfection can be enjoyed for eternity.
πŸ“– Abu Huraira RadhiAllahu 'anhu narrated: The Messenger of Allah SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam said, "If a woman prays her five prayers, fasts her month of Ramadan, guards her chastity, and obeys her husband, she will enter Paradise from any gate she wishes."
Source: Sahih Ibn Hibban 4252
Grade: Sahih (Authentic) according to Al-Albani
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