The Prophet ‎ﷺ once said: “Whoever would love to be delivered from Hellfire and admitted into Paradise, let him meet his end with faith in Allah and the Last Day, and let him treat people as he would love to be treated.” — Sahih Muslim 1844 Throughout his mission, he treated people — Muslims and non-Muslims alike — with immense kindness and compassion. From forgiving his fiercest enemies at the Conquest of Makkah to feeding the poor and honouring the oppressed, the Prophet

When discussing justice in Islam, many well-meaning Muslims unknowingly adopt secular assumptions. Their understanding often drifts from the Qur’anic conception of justice, which is classically defined as: “Putting things in their proper place.”1 In essence, justice in Islam means giving everyone and everything their due—at the right time, in the right manner, and in the right proportion.

The relationship between Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) is one of the most profound exampl..

Islam, is the final and complete revelation of God’s message to humanity, provides a comprehensive framework for life that integrates spi...

In the modern world, societies face numerous challenges, ranging from economic inequality to the breakdown of family structures, environm...

In Islamic history, the waqf (plural: awqaf) represents a tradition that underpinned the development of Muslim societies. A practice ....

One of the most frequently asked questions about Islam is, “What is the strongest proof for its truth?” The answer to this question often de

“By the One in Whose hand is my soul, you will not enter Paradise until you believe, and you will not believe until you love one another....

The Quran mentions the act of pondering 13 times, inviting readers to think beyond surface realities. Reflection in Islam is not just int...