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#hakim means wise
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Better days will come, child. You’re smart. You’re a fast learner. You’re strong. There’s nothing you cannot do. Your life will not end like your father’s.
Mother. I can’t lose you too.
We will meet again. In a better place. A home for us all. Your mother loves you. Don’t you ever forget it. Now come here. Remember me with a kiss.
She was once a revered, authoritative woman. But that was back then. Before their family lost everything they’ve ever had – including their names.
And the one known as Xerath would never forget her. Or her gentle husband, who held them both as they wept through their dreadful days. Sometimes he’d lose himself in reminiscence and feel the regret and pain burn like his own electricity.
In his youth he requested Azir to find his mother at least, give her a home – even if by purchasing her – and make so that she spends her old age by her son’s side, better fed. But how do you find a woman with no name?
“I’m sorry, my friend. You have me, now. You’ll never be alone.”
Ages pass.
The son of these unfortunate scholars, who lost their freedom to a cruel empire, has taken the heir of said empire as prisoner and is forcing him to build a temple at his image.
When they make it to the altar, Azir gently asks what he wants on it. Xerath, as a response, grabs him by the face and shocks him deeply into his brain.
“M-MY LORD! LET ME GO!”
“Do you see them, Azir?”
Faces peer through the mist. A sagely looking old man, cut by the sand and burnt by the sun, saddened and benumbed. A stern, despairing woman with tears in her eyes. They remind Azir of someone he loved.
“These were my parents. My father, who died in the indifference of your people. My mother, who had to leave me so I’d not die like him.”
Azir is shedding tears of distress, but Xerath does not let go. “They were a million times your likeness, and more deserving of your power. If they were still here, they’d cherish my choice to hurt you.”
“It hurts… my lord, stop… I’m sorry. I’m sorry.”
Azir always says he’s sorry when he’s scared. Xerath burns him even harder, and through the film of tears those faces become as crisp as new.
“I don’t recall my true name, but I remember theirs. Hakim and Massika. Don’t forget. Don’t you ever forget them, I… I…”
It sounds as if he too is in tears. An ominous creaking sound comes from his chains. Azir screams in pain, barely able to struggle in that hold.
I didn’t know. I couldn’t have helped. We just… we just…
“Burn these faces into your memory, Azir. May they torment you until you’ve forgotten who you are. And now… paint them. This is their altar. They will become the gods of my empire.”
Xerath slips off the room, heaving, trembling. He never stopped missing them for even a day.
Azir curls up in a ball, sobbing and whining in pain. He feels as if his head had been torn off his neck, and put through a wringer.
Has Xerath been through so much?
Yes. He was.
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askauradonprep · 4 months
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Jamilah for the ask thing.
Ooooh, fun!
Okay, her children are:
Nasib, her son.
Sharif, her son.
Hakim, her son.
Janan, her daughter.
Adil, her son.
Fahim, her son.
Mai, her daughter.
The dice have given her a big family! And she has some cute names I think she'd like. They all mean things like (in alphabetical order) "fair/honest/just", "intelligent/scholar", "wise", "heart/soul", "water", "noble" and "eminent/virtuous". I dunno, I just feel like she's the type to care what the names mean and to pick sweet ones for her babies.
Just as a note, I'm only putting the canon Disney/Descendants characters or ships on my master list of kids. I like to keep my ships open XD So if you see names I made that aren't on there, that is why! It doesn't mean I don't like a ship or character you submitted.
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neshatriumphs · 2 years
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Dark Skin Directory
I did one of these for my sideblog BlackFemmeCharacterDependency (BFCD) and... While it’ll take longer on this end to do because there are more prominent figures here than on that one, I thought it would be good to also have one for my main...
EDIT: Okay, so the one that I did for BFCD does not work, so I am posting this one to see if it works, and if not, they’ll both be WIPS until I have the time to repair them
For the purposes of this list and on this page, whenever I say “dark skinned,” I mean a traditional brown crayon or darker. I grew up around Black people, so the words “dark skinned” do not mean the same thing to me as it do to nonblacks.
Aaron Rose Philip | Abbey Mag | Adelayo Adedayo | Adepero Oduye | Adina Porter |  Aesha Ash | Afton Williamson | Aïssa Maïga | Aja Naomi King | Akiima | Alexandra Arboleda | Alfre Woodard | Alisha White | Allison Dean | Alysia Rogers | Amber Riley | Amber Ruffin | Andrea Bordeaux | Angel Haze | Angel Theory |  Angelica Joy | Angelica Ross | Angelique Noire | Angely Gaviria | Aniela Gumbs | Ann Ogbomo | Ann Wolfe | Anna Diop | Anne Amari | Antoinette Robertson | Ashleigh Morghan | Ashleigh Murray | Ashley Blaine Featherson | Asjha Cooper | Assa Sylla | Aube Jolicoeur | Aunjanue Ellis | Awar Mou | Aweng Chuol | Ayisha Issa | Ayo Edebiri
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Betty Adewole | Beverly Osu | Bianca Brewton |  Biba Williams | Bintou Sillah | Bob the Drag Queen | Bonnie Mbuli | Brandy Norwood | Bre Scullark | Brittany Adebumola 
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Camille Winbush | Caroline Chikezie | Ceval Omar | Charlayne Woodard | Charnele Brown | Chinenye Ezeudu | Christine Adams | Cicely Tyson | Coco Jones | Condola Rashad | Crystal Clarke
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Da’Vine Joy Randolph | Damaris Lewis | Dana Davis | Danai Gurira | Danielle Deadwyler | Danielle Moné Truitt | Dawnn Lewis | Debbi Morgan | Deborah Ayorinde |  Debra Shaw | Debra Wilson | Denee Benton | Dewanda Wise | Diahann Carroll | Diany Samba-Bandza | Diarra Ndiaye | Dominique Jackson | Duckie Thot
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Ebboney Wilson | Ebonee Noel | Ebony Obsidian | Ego Nwodim | Elle M. Chaman | Elise Neal | Emayatzy Corinealdi | Enuka Okuma | Erica Tazel | Erika Alexander | Ester Dean | Esther Rolle
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Faith Alabi | Faith Omole | Faithe Herman | Fardosa | Felecia M. Bell | Femi Taylor | Florence Kasumba | Folake Olowofoyeku | Franchesca Ramsey
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Gabrielle Graham | Gabrielle Union Wade | Gabourey Sidibe | Garcelle Beauvais | Geffri Maya | Genevieve Nnaji | Gina Torres | Gloria Hendry | Grace Jones
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Halimotu Shokunbi | Hamamat | Harriett D Foy | Heather Headley | Heir of Glee | Helen Aluko
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Iman | Imani Hakim | Imani Lewis | Ingrid Silva | Ireanna | Issa Rae
Jacqueline Moore | Jada Harris | Janelle James | Janelle Monae | Janeshia Adams Ginyard | Janet Hubert | Janet Jumbo | Javicia Leslie | Jayme Lawson | Jeante Godlock | Jemima Osunde | Jennifer Hudson | Jerrika Hinton | Jessica Allain | Jessieca Alford | Jill Marie Jones | Jo Marie Payton | Jobel Mokonzi | Jodie Turner Smith | Johnnie Hill | Joi Harris | Joie Lee | Jonica “Jojo” T. Gibbs | Josette Simon | Jwaundace Candece
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Kabrina Adams | Karen Glave | Karen Obilom | Karidja Touré | Karimah Westbrook | Keeya King | Kellie Shanygne Williams | Kellita Smith | Kelly Rowland | Kenya Moore | Keshia Knight Pulliam | Kiara Pike | Kiki Layne | Kimberly Marable | Kirby Howell Baptiste
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Laci Mosley | Lanei Chapman | Lashana Lynch | Laura Kariuki | Lauren Byfield | Lidya Jewett | Lisa Berry | Lisette Malidor | Lolly Adefope | Lorraine Pascale | Lorraine Toussaint | Loren Lott | Loretta Devine | LovelyOverdose | Lyric Ross
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MaameYaa Boafo | Madison Curry | Mame Adjei | Marcia McBroom | Maria Borges | Mariah Iman Wilson | Marlene Clark | Marsai Martin | Mary Alice | Mary Oyaya | Mayowa Nicolas | Medina Senghore | Melodie Wakivuamina | Merrin Dungey | Michaela Coel | Miji Awakyr | Milauna Jackson | Miqueal-Symone Williams | Morgan Dawson | Moses Ingram | Moshidi Motshegwa | Mouna Fadiga | Mouna Traoré | Mumbi Maina | Musabey
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Naomi Campbell | Naomi Ekperigin | Naomi WWE |  Naomie Harris |  Natalie Desselle Reid | N’Bushe Wright | Nia Jervier | Nia Long | Nichole Galicia | Nicki Micheaux | Nicole Beharie | Nicole Byer | Normani Kordei | Nyakim Gatwech | Nyanderi Deng | Nyaueth Riam | Nyla Lueeth | Nyma Tang |
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Octavia Spencer | Ola Ray | Olunike Adeliyi | Olivia Sang | Omono Okojie | Oprah Winfrey | Oyin Oladejo | Ozioma Akagha
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Patina Miller | Paulina Otylie Surys | Philomena Kwao | Phina Oruche | Phylicia Benn | Phylicia Rashad | Pippa Bennett Warner | Precious Adams | Precious Mustapha |
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Queen Quet | Quiana Welch | Quinta Brunson | Quvenzhane Wallis
Raigan Harris | Reagan Gomez | Regina King | Regina Van Helvert | Renee Elise Goldsberry | Retta | Riele Downs | Ronke Adekoluejo | Rose Jackson | Ruth (IAmBabeRuth/BabeRuthTV) |  Rutina Wesley | Ryan Destiny
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Saidah Arrika Ekulona | Samantha Liana Cole | Samantha Marie Ware | Sandra Dede sandramabelle | Saniyya Sidney | Sara Martins | Sasha Lambon | Sasheer Zamata | Sese Madaki Ali | Shahadi Wright Joseph | Shanice Williams | Shannon Thornton | Sharon Duncan Brewster | Sharon Ferguson | Sharon Pierre-Louis | Shea Couleé | Sheryl Lee Ralph | Shyko Amos | Sibongile Mlambo | Sierra McClain | Simbi Khali | Simona Brown | Simone Biles | Simone Missick | Sindi-Dlathu | Skai Jackson | Skye P. Marshall | Sokhna Cisse | Sonya Eddy | Stefanee Martin | Stella Okech | Subah Koj | Sufe Bradshaw | Susan Wokoma | Symphony Sanders
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T’Nia Miller | Tamara Dobson | Tamara Lawrance | Tamera Mclaughlin  (Dwarfism Disability. Check PC before adding to that list) | Tanerélle | Tanedra Howard | Tanisha Scott | Tanya Moodie | Tanyell Waivers | Taral Hicks | Tarana Burke | Tempestt Bledsoe |  Tenika Davis | Teresa Graves | Terri J. Vaughn | Teshi Thomas | Teyonah Parris | Theresa Fractale | Thishiwe Ziqubu | Tichina Arnold | Tonya Pinkens | Tracey Ifeachor | Trina McGee | Trina Parks | Tyra Ferrell
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Vanessa Bell Calloway | Vanessa Lee Chester | Vanessa Gyimah | Vanessa Nakat | Vanessa Estelle Williams | Vaneza Oliveira | Veronica S. Taylor | Viola Davis | Vivica Ifeoma
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Wakeema Hollis | Whitney Houston | Whoopi Goldberg | Wunmi Mosaku
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Xosha Roquemore
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Yaani King | Yandeh Sallah | Yanna McIntosh | Yaya Dacosta | Yaz | Yetide Badaki | Yolonda Ross  | Yusra Warsama | Yvonne Okoro | Yvonne Orji
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Zainab Johnson | Zelda Harris | Zenobia | Zethu Dlomo | Zhariah Hubbard | Ziwe Fumudoh | Zola Williams | Zozibini Tunzi
#to add to darkskin directory
Aliet Sarah
Tricia Akello
Sokhna Niane
Rashida Renée
Javonna Charde’
Ajak Deng
Edun Bola
Pretty Tye
Herieth Noela
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Black Femme Character Dependency Dark Skin Directory || Entertainers Pt. 1 (A-N)
For the purposes of this list and on this page, whenever I say “dark skinned,” I mean a traditional brown crayon or darker. I grew up around Black people, so the words “dark skinned” do not mean the same thing to me as it do to some nonblacks.
*I am attempting to redo this list that will not show up for some reason...
A.
Aaron Rose Philip | Abbey Mag | Adelayo Adedayo | Adele Oni | Adella Afadi | Adepero Oduye | Adina Porter | Aesha Ash | Afton Williamson | Aïssa Maïga | Aja Naomi King | Ajak Deng | Akiima | Akon Changkou | Alexandra Arboleda | Alfre Woodard | Aliet Sarah | Alisha White | Allison Dean | Alysia Rogers | Amanda Warren | Amandla Jahava | Amber Gray | Amber Riley | Amber Ruffin | Andrea Bordeaux | Anesha Bailey | Angel Haze | Angel Theory | Angelica Joy | Angelica Ross |  Angelique Noire | Angely Gaviria |  Aniela Gumbs | Ann Ogbomo | Ann Wolfe | Anne Amari |   Antoinette Robertson | Ashleigh Morghan |  Ashleigh Murray | Ashley Blaine Featherson | Ashley Romans | Asjha Cooper |   Assa Sylla | Aube Jolicoeur | Aunjanue Ellis | Awar Mou | Aweng Chuol | Ayisha Issa |  Ayo Edebiri
B.
Betty Adewole | Beverly Osu | Bianca Brewton | Biba Williams | Bintou Sillah |   Blesnya Minher | Bob the Drag Queen | Bonnie Mbuli | Brandy Norwood | Bre Scullark | Bria Henderson | Brittany Adebumola | Brittany Marie Batchelder |   Brooke Singleton
C.
Camille Winbush | Caroline Chikezie | Ceval Omar | Chanelletime | Charlayne Woodard | Charnele Brown |  Chinenye Ezeudu | Chiquita Fuller |  Christine Adams | Cicely Tyson | Coco Jones | Colette Dalal Tchantcho | Condola Rashad | Crystal Clarke
D.
Da’Vine Joy Randolph | Damaris Lewis | Damita Jane Howard | Dana Davis |  Danai Gurira | Danielle Deadwyler | Danielle Moné Truitt | Dawnn Lewis | Debbi Morgan | Deborah Ayorinde | Debra Wilson | Denee Benton | Dewanda Wise |   Diahann Carroll | Diany Samba-Bandza | Diarra Ndiaye | Dominique Jackson | Duckie Thot
E. 
Ebboney Wilson |   Ebonee Noel |  Ebony Obsidian |  Edun Bola | Ego Nwodim |  Elle M. Chaman | Ellen Bendu |   Ellen Thomas |  Elise Neal |  Emayatzy Corinealdi |  Enuka Okuma |  Erica Tazel |   Erika Alexander |  Ester Dean |  Esther Rolle
F.
Faith Alabi |  Faith Omole | Faithe Herman | Fardosa | Fatou Jobe | Felecia M. Bell |  Femi Taylor |   Florence Kasumba | Folake Olowofoyeku |  Franchesca Ramsey
G.
Gabrielle Graham |  Gabrielle Union Wade |  Gabourey Sidibe |  Garcelle Beauvais |  Geffri Maya | Genevieve Nnaji |  Gina Torres |  Gloria Hendry |  Grace Jones  
H.
Halimotu Shokunbi |  Hamamat |  Harriett D Foy |  Heather Headley |  Heir of Glee |  Helen Aluko
I.
Ifeoma Nwobu | Iman |  Imani Hakim |  Imani Lewis |  Ingrid Silva |  Ireanna |  Issa Rae  
J.
Jacqueline Moore |  Jada Harris | Jade Eshete | Jaimi Gray |  Janelle James |  Janelle Monae |  Janeshia Adams Ginyard |   Janet Hubert |  Janet Jumbo |  Javicia Leslie |  Javonna Charde’ | Jayden Rey |  Jayme Lawson | Jeante Godlock |   Jemima Osunde |  Jennifer Hudson | Jerrika Hinton |  Jessica Allain |  Jessieca Alford | Jill Marie Jones |  Jo Marie Payton |  Jobel Mokonzi |   Jodie Turner Smith |  Johnnie Hill |  Joi Harris |  Joie Lee |  Jonica “Jojo” T. Gibbs |  Josette Simon |  Jwaundace Candece  
K.
Kabrina Adams |  Karen Glave |  Karen Obilom | Karidja Touré |  Karimah Westbrook |  Keeya King |  Kellie Shanygne Williams |  Kellita Smith |  Kelly Rowland |  |Kenya Moore |  Keshia Knight Pulliam |  Kiara Pike |  Kiki Layne |  Kimberly Marable |  Kirby Howell Baptiste |  Kyla Ramsey 
L.
Laci Mosley |  Lanei Chapman |  Lashana Lynch |  Laura Kariuki |  Lauren Byfield |  Lidya Jewett |  Lisa Berry |  Lisette Malidor |  Lolly Adefope |  Lorraine Pascale | Lorraine Toussaint |  Loren Lott | Loretta Devine | LovelyOverdose |  Lyric Ross
M.
MaameYaa Boafo | Madisin Rian | Madison Curry | Mame Adjei | Marcia McBroom | Maria Borges | Mariah Iman Wilson |  Marlene Clark |  Marsai Martin |  Mary Alice |  Mary Oyaya | Mayowa Nicolas |  Medina Senghore | Melinda Berry (Melrose) | Melodie Wakivuamina |  Melody Lulu-Briggs | Merrin Dungey |  Michaela Coel |  Miji Awakyr |  Milauna Jackson |   Mimi Ndiweni | Miqueal-Symone Williams | Morgan Dawson |  Moses Ingram |  Moshidi Motshegwa |  Mouna Fadiga | Mouna Traoré |  Mumbi Maina | Musabey
N.
Naomi Campbell | Naomi Ekperigin | Naomi WWE | Naomie Harris | Natalie Desselle Reid |  N’Bushe Wright | Nia Jervier |  Nia Long |  Nichole Galicia |  Nicki Micheaux | Nicole Beharie | Nicole Byer | Normani Kordei | Nyakim Gatwech | Nyanderi Deng | Nyarach Abouch Ayuel | Nyaueth Riam | Nykhor Paul | Nyla Lueeth |  Nyma Tang
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twinkleallnight · 2 years
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All we have is one another
This can be read as an individual one shot, although in the end it mentions sprinkles of teenage Kiara that I wrote here.
Book: TRR AU
Characters: Kiara and her family.
Word count: 2099
Disclaimer: All characters belong to pixelberry.
Rating: Mature
Warning: Angst? mention of queer.
Prompt: prompt 1 by @choicesflashfics appears in bold. Day 2 of @kiaratheronappreciationweek
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“Congratulations Lady Kiara. You are now officially the Cordonian council member.” Liam stretched out his hand. Kiara gave a wide smile as she took his hand to give a confident shake.
"Merci. I will give my best."
“I will see you later.”
" Au Revoir." Kiara curtsied and walked out of the Council office.
As soon as Kiara closed the doors behind her, she leaped at Penelope who was waiting outside for her. Pen hugged her as they both gave out a happy squeal.
Drake was about to enter the council office when he witnessed the tiny celebration. “I assume you have been appointed.”
Kiara turned around to meet his brown eyes. “Yes. I am.” Her parallel thoughts ran wilder than her calm poise. ‘And after this I am going to take my next step towards you Drake. Towards our happy future.’ But this step needed more courage than she needed for her career. ‘One step at a time.’ She reminded herself.
“Well Congratulations! Time to party.” Drake added.
Penelope asked excitedly, “Would you like to join us?”
“I am afraid, no. I have an important meeting with O... I mean, the duchess of Lythikos and the King. Some other time.” He waved his hand. “See you later.”
Kiara kept staring at the closed door that Drake just went in to. Penelope tried to pep her up. “What a shame! He is gonna miss all the fun.” She pulled Kiara out of her reverie and dragged her out to the exit.
The Security at the gate stopped Kiara to give her a message from her father. He was waiting at the guest rooms in the Capitol to meet her.
Her happiness knew no bounds. “Pen, Baba is here! He came all the way from Castelsarreillan! I knew he would come. He has always been there for me.
Finally, her dream was coming true. Her hard work was fruitful and she had bagged the honourable post of the Minister of External Affairs at the Royal Court. ‘Baba would be so proud!’
She rushed to the parking with Penelope and directed her driver to the Capitol. The minutes felt longer than an hour to Kiara. She was eager to meet her father and share the news with him.
The SUV halted in the grand Porte cochere of the building that usually inhabited the visiting VIPs. The foyer was decorated in royal colours of gold and blue. The wall behind the reception displayed the flags of each duchy.
Kiara had no time to look at any of these beautiful details. She dashed through the floor towards the elevators while Penelope filled in the visitor details at the reception.
They stepped onto the third floor. She knew the standard suite reserved for the Duke of Castelserreillan. She rang the bell and waited, jumping on her toes enthusiastically.
Her father himself answered the door, which was a bit surprising for her but she was too excited to ask. She ran into his arms, “Baba! I made it.”
He gave her a warm hug and patted on her back. “I knew you would Kiki. I am so proud of you. Come, meet Maman and Zeke. They are here too.”
He looked at the door with a slight disappointment, as if he didn’t want to see Penelope at that moment. But like a wise old man he hid it behind a smiling face. “Please come in Penelope.”
Pen stepped forward and greeted him. They walked in. Joelle and Ezekiel were seated in the living room, both engrossed into some discussion. Joelle was talking in hushed tone while Ezekiel had his head lowered and moving in small nods.
Hakim stood behind Kiara and held her shoulders. She looked up at him sideways. He was smiling down at her. He then called out her mother, “Jo, Look who is here!”
Joelle got up, spreading her arms to welcome Kiara who scurried into her embrace. “Maman!”
“Toutes nos felicitations.”
Ezekiel was standing quietly besides them. “Hey Zeke!” said Kiara.
“Kiki.” He spoke softly.
It was too obvious to Kiara now that there was some tension in the room. She looked between her father and Zeke. Hakim had a stern look while Ezekiel had his eyes glued to the floor. “Qu’est-ce qui ne vas pas? What’s wrong? What am I missing here?”
Hakim sighed, “Penelope dear, I would like to talk to my daughter. I suggest you relax in Kiki’s room for some time.”
“Sure sir.” Penelope walked away politely.
Hakim motioned others to Ezekiel’s room. Kiara sat on the couch between her parents while Ezekiel stood in front of them. She kept looking at them dumbfound.
Her father took her hand in his before he spoke, “Kiki, I am really happy for you. You have worked hard and stayed focused to achieve your goals. And I am sorry to bring this up now but I don’t have a better way to explain this.”
He then turned to Ezekiel, “Son, come here.” Hakim stood up and curled his one arm across Ezekiel’s back.
He then addressed Kiara, “The way you made your decisions, Zeke has made his choices. We are your parents and we will support you in whatever you do, but one of his choices is directly going to affect you Kiki. And so here we are.”
Joelle kept a comforting hand around Kiara as Hakim continued, “Zeke has decided to forgo his title as the future Duke of Castelserreillan. You fall next in line and the responsibility of looking after the duchy will fall on you.”
Kiara’s mouth was agape.
“I know its too much to ask from you when you have just now joined the Council. I am always there for you, you know that, right?” When there was no response from her, he asked, “Kiki?”
Kiara realised she was sitting stunned. She shut her lips tight to swallow in before she gathered her voice, “Je vais bien. Oui, I am alright. C’est juste que... oui, it was unexpected. But we can definitely work it out, droit Baba?”
“Yes dear. We will work on it when the time comes. I will take care of the duchy till I can, so that you can concentrate on your work at the court.”
“That works for me.”
“So, you agree to take the responsibilities.”
“Oui Baba, C’est notre maison. I will do anything for it.”
Hakim finally exhaled a sigh of relief. “That was quick and smoother than I thought.” He was about to sit down when Ezekiel reminded him, “Baba, the other part.”
Kiara’s chocolate brown eyes widened, “There’s more? Quoi maintenant?”
He stretched out his hand to his wife. Joelle slipped her hand in his and got up to walk him to their bedroom. “We will leave you both for the rest. À demain.”
Hakim shook his head. “I think that is not something for me to tell. You both can talk about it. Let this old man call it a day.”
Kiara and Ezekiel looked at each other in understanding and greeted their parents. Ezekiel crashed down with a thud on the couch. He threw his head back and closed his eyes.
She knew her brother well. She sat down besides him. “Zeke, you know you don’t have to think twice. Just say it all and get done with it. Dites-moi”
He opened his eyes and stared at the ceiling. “Kiki, it’s not as easy as it may sound.” He sat straight, his hands covering his face. “I gave them one shock after another.” He threw his hands in air, “And my timing was worst. I messed up your special moment. Je suis vraiment désolé.”
“Its okay Zeke. We have our moments but then life happens. Nothing is more important to me than your comfort.” She clapped his shoulder.
“Oh Kiki! You are always the mature one.” He reached out to give her a hug. She hugged him and patted his back.
She then brought up the other topic. “If you are comfortable, Zeke, should we now address the elephant in the room?”
Ezekiel rubbed his nape shying away, “Ce... actually, it’s rather personal... it’s about my partner or ... should I say the choice of my partner...”
She saw him struggling with words and decided to ease it off. “You mean you finally told Baba that you prefer men.”
His face turned pale. “Tu... how did you know? Since when?”
She smiled at him. “Se relaxer. I know it since I was nineteen.”
“But how on earth?... que...I never discussed... I was not even living at home that time. I was off to the veterinarian school.”
Kiara repeated. “I said relax! It was that Christmas holiday. You visited us. Penelope was more eager to see you than I. But you ignored her advances.”
Ezekiel hid his face in his palms. “Oh no! I am such an idiot! Pen... She was... I never realized. Désolé.”
“C’est bon. That was a sad new year eve for her. She felt very lonely but it was a long time ago.” Kiara turned to her brother to change the topic. “So, did you find someone?”
For the first time since she met him that evening, he smiled. He nodded his head and blushed at the thought of it.
“Who is the lucky guy?”
“You know him.” He grinned.
“Someone from Castelserreillan?” She wondered.
He shook his head. “Non. Someone right here.”
“Stop playing games. Just give me the name.” Kiara said in frustration.
“Bien.” He raised his hands surrendering. “It’s Max.”
Kiara’s heart skipped a beat. “Maxwell Beaumont?” She asked bewildered.
Ezekiel beamed, “Unbelievable, right? It was... for me too. But he is so sweet I couldn’t stop myself.”
Kiara blurted, “I am happy for you Zeke.”
Ezekiel hugged her again. “Thank you for being so supportive Kiki. It means the world to me. I am truly blessed.”
Kiara forced a smile. “Now if you will excuse me, Pen is waiting for me. À plus tard.”
She lumbered back to her room. How could the day turn out so heavy? She wanted it to be over already. She entered her room to meet a worried and anxious Penelope.
“Kiki? All well? What happened? Why was everyone so serious?”
Kiara threw herself on the bed. “Too many questions Pen! Give me a moment. I’ve had a rough day and all I want right now is a drink and someone to cuddle with.”
“I knew you will need it. Here, have this.” Penelope poured themselves a drink each. After gulping down the first one in a single shot, Kiara started filling in the details about the first half of her conversation with her father.
Somewhere after few drinks down, a groggy Penelope switched on the TV. “Let’s search for a gooooood movie.” She slurred.
The newsflash on the TV caught Kiara’s attention. She snatched the remote from Penelope to increase the volume. Reporter Donald Brine’s voice filled up their room.
“In a major turn of events today, the duchess of Lythikos, Lady Olivia Nevrakis, publicly accepted her relationship with Mr Drake Walker who belongs to...” Kiara switched off the TV.
“No. No more. Not today.” She grumbled.
Penelope was on the verge of passing out. Kiara was lying next to her. Penelope patted on her head trying to console her. “It’s okay, Kiki. We will find you a better match than that. I told you, the clover brew coffee is not good for health.”
Kiara looked through her drooping eyelids, “Pen, I have to confess one more thing.”
“Hmm?” Penelope hiccupped.
“Zeke told me that he is in relationship.”
“Woo-hoo!” Penelope let out a shriek, trying to stand on the mattress, wobbling on her feet.
“You don’t want to know with whom?” She is totally wasted, Kiara thought.
“It’s not me, I know. Who is it then?” Pen continued her attempt to stand still while pondering on the question.
“The hot chocolate.” Kiara uttered softly.
“Oh!” Penelope collapsed on the bed. She gazed at Kiara who looked worse. She cracked up laughing, “I don’t drink hot chocolates anymore.” Another hiccup and she fell on her pillow and passed out.
A tear rolled from the corner of her eye on to the satin cover of the pillow, leaving a circle of wet patch. She did not expect to see it by the time she woke up. It would evaporate.
“Maybe you are right Pen, its time for me to give up clover brew coffee.” Kiara lied down on her pillow and closed her eyes.
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saqrqa3d · 2 years
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Our roles in society as men and women are quite clear in Islam. Allah has given each of us responsibilities and duties as they suit us and because they befit us. The man is the qawam in the home and he is responsible for his entire household. The woman is under his guardianship, as we find in the texts. Prophethood was restricted to men, and Allah is all-Wise and it was His decision and decree. Women have been created with the ability to bear children while men have not; this too is from the perfect wisdom of Allah.
Looking at the shari’ah, we also see that Allah, Al-‘Alim, Al-Khabir, Al-Hakim, Al-Latif, has laid down guidelines and restrictions on how men and women are to interact with one another. Therefore, positions of high public office are to be restricted to men, according to Islamic teachings. It is unfortunate that today we have many Muslims celebrating when Muslim women are placed in positions which are forbidden to them in Islam. How can we celebrate disobedience to Allah?!
In no way does Islam say women cannot have opinions or contribute. However, if this means free intermingling with and being alone with men, rubbing shoulders with them etc, as is customary in those positions, then Islam puts a stop to that.
– Shaykh Younus Kathrada
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uma1ra · 2 years
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Allah created us to be tested
Allah has told us that the creation of the heavens and the earth, and of life and death, is for the purpose of testing, so as to test man. Whoever obeys Him, He will reward him, and whoever disobeys Him, He will punish him. Allah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“And He it is Who has created the heavens and the earth in six Days and His Throne was on the water, that He might try you, which of you is the best in deeds. But if you were to say to them: “You shall indeed be raised up after death,” those who disbelieve would be sure to say, “This is nothing but obvious magic” [Hud 11:7]
“Who has created death and life that He may test you which of you is best in deed. And He is the All-Mighty, the Oft-Forgiving” [al-Mulk 67:2]
From this test results a manifestation of the names and attributes of Allah, such as Allah’s names al-Rahman (the Most Gracious), al-Ghafur (the Oft Forgiving), al-Hakim (the Most Wise), al-Tawwab (the Acceptor of Repentance), al-Rahim (the Most Merciful), and other names of Allah.
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quransunnahdawah · 8 days
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
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ilyforallahswt · 8 days
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
0 notes
myreligionislam · 8 days
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
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allahisourrabb · 8 days
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
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mylordisallah · 8 days
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Benefits of Memorizing 99 Names of Allah
In the beautiful journey of Islamic spirituality, memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is like finding a special key that connects believers with the Creator. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah has unique qualities representing divine attributes, that foster a deep spiritual connection with Allah.  
The benefits of reciting Allah’s names include empowering you to face life’s challenges, build personal transformation, and cultivate inner peace.
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
10 Benefits of Learning 99 Names of Allah
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
1. Create a Spiritual Connection and Bonding with Allah
Learn how to pray with 99 names of Allah to enhance your spiritual connection and deepen your prayer experience. Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah is a powerful practice that creates a deep spiritual connection and bonding with the Almighty. 
“And (all) the Most Beautiful Names belong to Allah, so call on Him by them.”
When you memorize Allah names, you engage in a profound dialogue with Allah, addressing Him with specific attributes that resonate with your spiritual journey. So, this practice enhances the quality of your prayers, making them more personal and heartfelt.
2. Memorizing Asma Ul Husna builds Personal Transformation 
Memorizing and learning the meaning of Allah’s names plays an essential role in personal transformation. Therefore, these names help shape favourable character traits. The following are some personal changes related to memorizing these names:
Mercy and Compassion: Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and Ar-Rahim (the Most Compassionate) inspire compassion. Memorizing these names promotes daily mercy and compassion.
Patient and Perseverance: As-Sabur (the Patient) and Al-Aziz (the Mighty) inspire patience and perseverance. Besides, this strengthens people via adversity.
Justice and Fairness: Al-Adl (the Just) and Al-Hakam (the Judge) promote justice and fairness in relationships. Also, this encourages morality and responsibility.
Wisdom and Knowledge: Al-Hakim (the Wise) and Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) inspire wisdom and knowledge. Furthermore, memorizing these names helps comprehension and informed decision-making.
Humility and Graciousness: Al-Mutakabbir (the Majestic) and Al-Karim (the Generous) encourage humility and graciousness. People with these traits improve their communities and relationships.
3. Learning Asmaul Husna Create Inner Peace
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names brings inner tranquility during life’s turmoil. Remembering Asma’u Allah Alhusna relaxes, according to Surah Taha (20:8): “Allah—there is no god ˹worthy of worship˺ except Him. He has the Most Beautiful Names.”
Source of Comfort and Stress Relief
Ar-Rahman (the Most Merciful) and As-Salam (the Source of tranquillity) symbolize Allah’s infinite kindness and ultimate tranquillity. Moreover, this insight comforts you during difficult times.
Reciting these names relieves tension. In addition, it helps people cope with stress by focusing on Allah’s peace. Further, names like Al-Latif (the Subtle) and Al-Basir (the All-Seeing) let you understand Allah’s watchful presence. 
4. Empower you to Face Life’s Challenges
Memorizing Allah’s 99 Names gives people courage and resilience to overcome life’s hardships. Recognition of Allah’s counsel and support underpins this empowerment.
Al-Qawi (the Strong) and Al-Matin (the Firm) inspire inner strength to overcome adversity. So, this awareness of supernatural strength boosts confidence in facing life’s obstacles. Moreover, Al-Hadi and Al-Hakim provide guidance. 
In addition, memorizing names like Al-Wakil (the Trustee) builds faith in Allah’s plan. Furthermore, recognizing Allah as Al-Mujib (the Responsive) gives strength since prayers are heard and answered. Knowing Allah is responsive empowers people to persevere.
5. Increased Gratitude and Increased Compassion
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah increases thankfulness and compassion, improving self- and other-image. 
Ar-Razzaq (the Provider) evokes thanks for life’s plentiful benefits, inspiring thankfulness. Which name of Allah to recite for wealth? One of the names of Allah associated with wealth and sustenance is “Ar-Razzaq.
Which name of Allah to recite for help? One of the names of Allah that are often recited for seeking help is “Ya Mujeeb,” which translates to “O Responsive One”.
Furthermore, honouring the Most Merciful and Most Compassionate promotes self-compassion and healthy relationships. The name Al-Karim (the Generous) inspires people to help others.
6. Reciting Allah’s Names Provides Healing from Diseases 
Reciting Allah’s Names might bring comfort and relief.
Spirit Healing: Reciting Allah’s names is said to calm and console those suffering physically or emotionally.
Emotional Well-being: Allah’s name may improve mental health and inner tranquillity.
Reciting the name Al-Shafi (the Healer) is believed to bring healing and protection.
7. Asma Ul Husna Improved Decision-Making
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna helps people make divinely guided decisions. Get guidance from Al-Hakim. Al-Hakim (the Wise) encourages wise decision-making.
Recognition of Allah as Al-Alim (the All-Knowing) allows people to make informed decisions. Besides, it is because they rely on Allah’s wisdom that transcends human limitations.
8. Stress Relief and Resolve Psychological Issues
Memorizing the 99 Names of Allah reduces stress and resolves psychological disorders. Therefore, reciting these names relaxes the mind and heart during life’s trials. According to Surah Ar-Ra’d (13:28),
“those who believe and whose hearts find comfort in the remembrance of Allah. Surely in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find comfort.”
Reciting the Names of Allah may reduce tension, anxiety, and depression. Moreover, meditation on these celestial names shifts focus from negative emotions to calm and connection with the celestial.
9. Boost your Self-esteem and Self-worth
Memorizing the Asma Ul Husna boosts self-esteem and self-worth.
Recognition of Allah’s Creation
Knowing that Allah, as Al-Khaliq, created people with care and purpose boosts self-esteem. Recognizing that everyone is unique boosts self-esteem.
10. Acceptance in Duas and Paradise’s Reward 
Remembering Allah’s 99 Names helps accept duas and promises of reward in heaven. Memorize 99 names of Allah hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 7392, and Sahih Muslim 2677. Abu Huraira reported: The Prophet, PBUH, said, 
“Allah has ninety-nine Names, one-hundred less one; and he who memorized them all by heart will enter Paradise.” 
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Allah is unique, almighty, the only Deity.
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aiwithhamza · 3 months
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Meaning Of Allah SWT’s Names
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Introduction:
Let’s explore the beautiful names of Allah, the Creator and Sustainer of the universe, in Islam. In just a few minutes, we’ll learn about ten of these names and what they mean, helping us understand Allah’s attributes and His significance in the lives of Muslims.
1. الرحمن (Ar-Rahman) – The Most Merciful:
Allah is Ar-Rahman, which means He is full of mercy and compassion. He showers His kindness and blessings upon all of creation, regardless of their faith or actions.
2. الرحيم (Ar-Rahim) – The Most Compassionate:
Ar-Rahim describes Allah’s specific and continuous mercy towards His believers. He is always ready to forgive and guide those who seek His mercy.
3. الملك (Al-Malik) – The Sovereign:
As Al-Malik, Allah is the absolute Ruler and King of everything in the universe. He owns everything, and His authority is supreme.
4. القدوس (Al-Quddus) – The Holy:
Al-Quddus signifies Allah’s absolute purity and perfection. He is free from any imperfections or flaws, and His essence is beyond human comprehension.
5. السلام (As-Salam) – The Source of Peace:
Allah is As-Salam, the ultimate source of peace and tranquility. He brings inner peace to the hearts of believers and promises eternal peace in the Hereafter.
6. القوي (Al-Qawiyy) – The Almighty:
Al-Qawiyy represents Allah’s immense strength and power. He is capable of overcoming any obstacle and protecting His believers from harm.
7. الوكيل (Al-Wakil) – The Trustee:
Allah is Al-Wakil, the one who takes care of all affairs. Believers trust in Him to guide them and fulfill their needs, both in this world and the Hereafter.
8. الحكيم (Al-Hakim) – The Wise:
As Al-Hakim, Allah possesses perfect wisdom and knowledge. He decrees with wisdom and justice, guiding humanity towards what is best for them.
9. الودود (Al-Wadud) – The Loving:
Al-Wadud reflects Allah’s boundless love and affection towards His creation. His love is unconditional and everlasting, comforting believers in times of need.
10. الغفور (Al-Ghafur) – The Forgiving:
Al-Ghafur highlights Allah’s abundant forgiveness and mercy towards His servants. He forgives sins and overlooks shortcomings, granting believers the opportunity to repent and seek His forgiveness.
Conclusion:
The names of Allah encompass His divine attributes and qualities, providing believers with a deeper understanding of His nature and significance in their lives. Reflecting on these names fosters a stronger connection to Allah and inspires gratitude, reverence, and devotion in the hearts of Muslims.
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instereospace · 10 months
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These are the leaders here: Saddam, Abu Ammar and Abu Ali. Abu Ammar, may his soul rest in peace, was the Palestinian president before Abu Abbas. Abu Ali Mustafa was the secretary general and the most powerful of the National Front. He’s one of its founders. If I want to tell you about the powerful leaders, it’s these three. There is George Habash. We call him ‘Al-Hakim’, ‘the wise’. He was Christian, and one of the founders of the National Front. He died a natural death. After his death, Abu Ali Mustafa took over. [He] was abroad, so he came back, during the 2002 Intifada, [with] a slogan: ‘We came back to resist, not to negotiate’. He launched some operations and caused losses among the Israeli army, so they decided to assassinate him. Two missiles entered his office while he was working in Ramallah. The one who took over after him was Ahmad Sa’dat. He’s in prison now. I’ll tell his story. He was on television and he said, “An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth… and three heads for one head.” Like a threat.
There was a National Front cell that snuck inside Israel, and they assassinated a big leader in the Israeli army, Rahba’am Za’ifi. There were five of them. They snuck into the hotel where he was living. Of course, they accomplished the mission, and they were able to return to the [Palestinian] Territories. It was perfectly organised by the secretary general. So, forty days after Abu Ali’s martyrdom, Ahmad Sa’dat had got the number one head. They were afraid of him and there was pressure on the [Palestinian] Authority. They captured him with the other five, and they tried them in our own Palestinian court for Za’ifi’s death, and imprisoned all of them for seven years at the Authority’s prison in Jericho, under American guard. In 2007, the Israeli army attacked the prison to restrain those five heroes who accomplished the operation with Ahmad Sa’dat. Of course, the Authority handed them over. They’re still in Israeli prison. Here, there was a letting down by the Authority, you understand? I mean, you’re resisting occupation and then your compatriots imprison you and abandon you.  – Ahmed
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themomsandthecity · 1 year
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54 Deep and Meaningful Names For Baby Boys
Choosing a baby name for your baby boy can be tough, especially if you want it to be meaningful. Boy names with deep meaning are incredibly beautiful, but it can be tricky to find just the right one. You have to find something that you like, fits your child, and flows with your last name - and, if you're choosing with a partner, something that you both agree on. So if you started brainstorming unique boy names with deep meaning and got stumped, we don't blame you. Luckily, we've rounded up some of our favorite meaningful boy names. Trust us, you're bound to find a winner from this list. From Aaron to Zane, these beautiful boy names with meaning will mesh well with any last name and they all have a unique significance. Whether it's a really cool name like Amell that draws you in or you find something more classic like William, one of these boy names with deep meaning will be perfect for your little one. Related: 117 Unique Names For Girls That Are Both Rare and Timeless Meaningful Boy Baby Names When it comes to finding the most fitting meaningful baby name for your family, there's a lot of variety. Hopefully with this extensive list, we can help ease a little bit of the pressure you may be feeling. We found a mix of powerful boy names, Hebrew boy names, Celtic boy names, boy names that mean words like "fire" and "protector," and more. Ahead, we share some of our favorite unique boy names with deep meanings. * Aaron: Hebrew - Enlightened. * Aiden: Celtic - The sun god; fiery. * Alexander: Greek - Defender of men. * Ambrose: Greek - Immortal. * Amell: German - Power of an eagle. * Amory: German - Leader; divine; brave; powerful. * Andrew: Greek - Strong; manly; courageous. * Anthony: Latin - Priceless. * Asher: Hebrew - Happy or blessed. * Austin: Latin - Majestic dignity. * Azai: Hebrew - Strength. * Aziel: Hebrew - God is my power. * Caelan: Irish - Powerful warrior; victorious people. * Chance: English - Good fortune. * Charlie: English - Free. * David: Hebrew - Beloved. * Edric: English - Power and good fortune. * Edward: English - Wealthy guardian. * Elliot: Hebrew - Lord is my God. * Ethan: Hebrew - Strong; safe; firm. * Eze: African - King. * Ezra: Hebrew - Helper. * Felix: Latin - Happy; fortunate. * Gabriel: Hebrew - Devoted to God; a hero of God; God is my strength. * Hakim: African - The rule or wise. * Henry: German - Ruler of the household. * Ian: Scottish - God is gracious. * Isaac: Hebrew - He will laugh. Related: Salem, Foster, Henrik, and 120 More Unique Boy Names You'll Fall in Love With in 2021 * Isaiah: Hebrew - Salvation of the lord. * Jayce: Greek - Healer. * Jonathan: Hebrew - God gives. * Josiah: Hebrew - Fire of the Lord; healer. * Julian: Latin - Father of the skies. * Kano: Japanese - One's masculine power; capability. * Levi: Hebrew - Joined in harmony. * Liam: Irish - Strong-willed warrior and protector. * Lucas: Latin - Light-giving; illumination. * Magnus: Latin - Greatest. * Mandla: African - Strength. * Matthew: Hebrew - Gift from God. * Maverick: English - Independent. * Miles: Latin - Soldier. * Milo: German - Merciful. * Nathan: Hebrew - He gave. * Ned: English - Wealthy guardian. * Noah: Hebrew - Rest; comfort. * Nolan: Gaelic - A descendant of a chariot fighter or champion; famous; noble. * Oswald: English - Divine power. * Owen: Welsh - Young warrior; well-born; noble. * Robert: German - Bright fame. * Ryan: Irish - Descendent of the king; little king. * Sipho: African - Gift. * William: German - Strong-willed warrior; resolute protection. * Xander: Greek - Protector of men. * Zachary: Hebrew - Remembered by God. * Zane: Hebrew - God's gracious gift. * Zuri: African - Handsome or beautiful. https://www.popsugar.com/family/Meaningful-Baby-Boy-Names-46113129?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr
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