#kalima

[characterrevolvingdoors]

Kalima sometimes gets confused when people talk about a "radiant song"

[blue-lotus333]

Our lady of destruction.

Re-drawing of Ravi Zupa’s “Mary-kali” art/print

[temiree]

This illustration is the result of a YCH art auction I did to help RudyYEEN! Kalmia and RedactedOtter were the winners and are here depicted dressing up as our stream personas, with references to our streams on merch tables behind them. :D This was done to help get a quality-of-life surgery for his dog Nova, pay for potential repair costs for his VR headset, and take care of other odds and ends. He's been a great streaming mentor for me, and has helped me and my stream in various ways (as well as many others!), all without asking for anything in return. This was my opportunity to do something for him back. :3

Rudy's idea was for the art to incorporate a bunch of different references to our streams and stream personas, and my idea built upon that was for it to take place at a fictional con. :D

Thanks to generous bids from Kalima and RedactedOtter, and direct donations/subs/bits from many other kind people who participated in the stream, this was a major success. Thank you so much, everyone! <3

[islandnaturals]

Oshun is an African Goddess that became popular over the past few years since black women have been diving deeper into self and as a result discovering African spirituality and how it can benefit us but there are so many other African Goddess who we can learn from and who ancestors like Nanny and Nzinga embodied. We can use them as a guide to tapping into feminine energies in a balanced way….a divine way. Goddess + Attributes: Yemaya ~ Nurtures, mother, defender Sekhmet ~ Warrior, healer, change Aja ~ Bush woman, heals, mystic Oya ~ Mystic, Oracle, protector Kai Ma ~ transforms, protects, revelation Inanna ~ love, creativity, transformation Oshun ~ sensuality, creativity, love Check out my new video femininity vs divine feminine energy. Link to youtube channel in bio. #divinefemininerising #divinefeminine #divinefeminineenergy #femininity #femininearchetypes #goddessenergy #feminineenergy #goddess #sekhmet #yemaya #aja #oya #kalima #inanna #oshun #bastet #hetheru #auset #maat #nut #gaia https://www.instagram.com/p/CnLUi_xuAzj/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[magdalene-spirit]

HE SAT THERE & SAID, ATTACHMENT & ANGER ETC.

WILL ONLY CAUSE MORE SEPARATION & DIVISION & FRAGMENTATION & JUDGEMENT

HOW DID OUR SPIRITUAL TEACHINGS BECOME SO CONVOLUTED THAT WE ARE NOT STANDING FOR ANYTHING ANYMORE?

WE HAVE THROWN OUT THE BABY WITH THE BATHWATER-

—•—-

-——

KALI Ma,

IS THE DARK CHURNING

OF EMOTIONAL CONTENT

TO RELEASE

THE ESSENCES OF INSIGHT-WISDOM

SHE DECONSTRUCTS

& RECOMBINES-& ALCHEMIZES

SHE MIXES & CHURNS

& THE POISON IN ANGER TRANSFORMS

INTO THE MEDICINE

OF FIERCE & FEARLESS RESPONSE

TO WRONGS IN HER CRUCIBLE-CAULDRON

OF FIRE

#kali #kalima #emotionalintegration

[vizthedatum]

I wrote a poem as a prayer for Kali pujo 2023!

jai Ma, why can’t it be easy?! (a Kali Pujo to Matangi) (2023)

--

jai Ma, why can’t it be easy?! to listen to receive to speak to finally know what I see?

please don’t let shame appease me. to mask to hide to project when I just want what frees me.

the echoes ease me. to believe to hear to trust to know you agree.

you are dreamy. am I? are you? what is? but a Devi?

I’m ready. to shed to grow to bloom openly.

ugly. to be to you to me lovely.

three. to us to them to me Shri.

--

- Rose the artist formerly known as she her Pri

~ গোলাপ্রী

[joanofarc]

secret whispers, swamp children (1982).

standing on a corner watching all the girls go by when you pass on by me, i feel like i'm going to die

[gwythaint]

Northport doings

it has ben some months and a mild bout of Covid since my last set of updates, but thi gs have slowed down due to the work related loss of the player who ran Ulo the trollmaid, Jednesa the wrestling ogress, Jareth Mooncalled the cultist of the Elder Gods, Dilandua the shadow elf assassin, Stenet Fjall the dwarven Holy Warrior, and Benny Morales the dungeon saint of Hermes. All are currently being…

[radiophd]

kalima -- smiling hour

[quransunnahdawah]

Kalima  Shahada

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no  true God but (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, an Allah remains one God alone.

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, and Allah remains one God alone.

Five facts about the Shahada

1: One of the 5 pillars

The Shahadah is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a sacred testament given for Muslims to uphold throughout their lifetime and embody in all of their actions and intentions.

2: Recitation in the Athan

The Shahadah is recited in the Athan (call to prayer).

 

3: Recitation during Salah

Muslims recite the Shahadah once or twice in their Salah, which they are obliged to do during five different times of the day.

4: Acceptance of Islam

When someone wishes to convert to Islam as their religion, reciting the Shahadah marks their entrance into Islam and their life as a Muslim.

5: Recitation to newborns

The Shahadah is spoken as the first words a Muslim baby hears upon entering the world as part of the adhan, and Muslims strive for the Shahadah to be their last words upon their death.

Shahada From Holy Qur'an

"Allah Himself bears witness that there is no God but He; and likewise do the angels and the men possessed of knowledge bear witness in truth and justice that there is no God but He, the All-Mighty, the All-Wise.." Al Qur'an,Surah Ale Imran, Ayat 18

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

#Shahada #Faith #Profession #Witness #Testimony #evidence #Iman #belief #Kalema #Islam. "Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad SA. God's servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

"Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad PBUH is.Allah''s servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

[characterrevolvingdoors]

I imagine Kalima would be pissed to find out her fellow Titans forced their will upon unborn proto-drakes who had no choice.

"Bitch, you leave my children alone! They're perfect the way they are!"

She would totally be the problem child among the Titans.

[tawhidrisalatakhirah]

Kalima  Shahada

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no  true God but (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, an Allah remains one God alone.

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, and Allah remains one God alone.

Five facts about the Shahada

1: One of the 5 pillars

The Shahadah is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a sacred testament given for Muslims to uphold throughout their lifetime and embody in all of their actions and intentions.

2: Recitation in the Athan

The Shahadah is recited in the Athan (call to prayer).

 

3: Recitation during Salah

Muslims recite the Shahadah once or twice in their Salah, which they are obliged to do during five different times of the day.

4: Acceptance of Islam

When someone wishes to convert to Islam as their religion, reciting the Shahadah marks their entrance into Islam and their life as a Muslim.

5: Recitation to newborns

The Shahadah is spoken as the first words a Muslim baby hears upon entering the world as part of the adhan, and Muslims strive for the Shahadah to be their last words upon their death.

Shahada From Holy Qur'an

"Allah Himself bears witness that there is no God but He; and likewise do the angels and the men possessed of knowledge bear witness in truth and justice that there is no God but He, the All-Mighty, the All-Wise.." Al Qur'an,Surah Ale Imran, Ayat 18

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

#Shahada #Faith #Profession #Witness #Testimony #evidence #Iman #belief #Kalema #Islam. "Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad SA. God's servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

"Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad PBUH is.Allah''s servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

[ilyforallahswt]

Kalima  Shahada

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no  true God but (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, an Allah remains one God alone.

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, and Allah remains one God alone.

Five facts about the Shahada

1: One of the 5 pillars

The Shahadah is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a sacred testament given for Muslims to uphold throughout their lifetime and embody in all of their actions and intentions.

2: Recitation in the Athan

The Shahadah is recited in the Athan (call to prayer).

 

3: Recitation during Salah

Muslims recite the Shahadah once or twice in their Salah, which they are obliged to do during five different times of the day.

4: Acceptance of Islam

When someone wishes to convert to Islam as their religion, reciting the Shahadah marks their entrance into Islam and their life as a Muslim.

5: Recitation to newborns

The Shahadah is spoken as the first words a Muslim baby hears upon entering the world as part of the adhan, and Muslims strive for the Shahadah to be their last words upon their death.

Shahada From Holy Qur'an

"Allah Himself bears witness that there is no God but He; and likewise do the angels and the men possessed of knowledge bear witness in truth and justice that there is no God but He, the All-Mighty, the All-Wise.." Al Qur'an,Surah Ale Imran, Ayat 18

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

#Shahada #Faith #Profession #Witness #Testimony #evidence #Iman #belief #Kalema #Islam. "Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad SA. God's servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

"Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad PBUH is.Allah''s servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

[myreligionislam]

Kalima  Shahada

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no  true God but (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, an Allah remains one God alone.

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, and Allah remains one God alone.

Five facts about the Shahada

1: One of the 5 pillars

The Shahadah is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a sacred testament given for Muslims to uphold throughout their lifetime and embody in all of their actions and intentions.

2: Recitation in the Athan

The Shahadah is recited in the Athan (call to prayer).

 

3: Recitation during Salah

Muslims recite the Shahadah once or twice in their Salah, which they are obliged to do during five different times of the day.

4: Acceptance of Islam

When someone wishes to convert to Islam as their religion, reciting the Shahadah marks their entrance into Islam and their life as a Muslim.

5: Recitation to newborns

The Shahadah is spoken as the first words a Muslim baby hears upon entering the world as part of the adhan, and Muslims strive for the Shahadah to be their last words upon their death.

Shahada From Holy Qur'an

"Allah Himself bears witness that there is no God but He; and likewise do the angels and the men possessed of knowledge bear witness in truth and justice that there is no God but He, the All-Mighty, the All-Wise.." Al Qur'an,Surah Ale Imran, Ayat 18

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

#Shahada #Faith #Profession #Witness #Testimony #evidence #Iman #belief #Kalema #Islam. "Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad SA. God's servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

"Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad PBUH is.Allah''s servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

[allahisourrabb]

Kalima  Shahada

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no  true God but (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, an Allah remains one God alone.

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: “Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Why is the Shahada important?

The belief in one Allah is the central tenet of the Islamic faith, around which all else revolves. Muslims are continuously reminded of this foundational belief, in the recital of the Shahada (shahadah) during each of the five daily prayers, as well as many more pivotal moments of a Muslim’s life.

The second part of the Shahada requires Muslims to acknowledge and testify to the belief in the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as Allah’s messenger. This serves as a reminder to Muslims of the importance of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), but also as a reminder to never associate partners with Allah, for He is just a messenger, and Allah remains one God alone.

Five facts about the Shahada

1: One of the 5 pillars

The Shahadah is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is a sacred testament given for Muslims to uphold throughout their lifetime and embody in all of their actions and intentions.

2: Recitation in the Athan

The Shahadah is recited in the Athan (call to prayer).

 

3: Recitation during Salah

Muslims recite the Shahadah once or twice in their Salah, which they are obliged to do during five different times of the day.

4: Acceptance of Islam

When someone wishes to convert to Islam as their religion, reciting the Shahadah marks their entrance into Islam and their life as a Muslim.

5: Recitation to newborns

The Shahadah is spoken as the first words a Muslim baby hears upon entering the world as part of the adhan, and Muslims strive for the Shahadah to be their last words upon their death.

Shahada From Holy Qur'an

"Allah Himself bears witness that there is no God but He; and likewise do the angels and the men possessed of knowledge bear witness in truth and justice that there is no God but He, the All-Mighty, the All-Wise.." Al Qur'an,Surah Ale Imran, Ayat 18

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

#Shahada #Faith #Profession #Witness #Testimony #evidence #Iman #belief #Kalema #Islam. "Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad SA. God's servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

"Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh" Is. 1) Allah is One and Unique and none is worthy of worship except Allah. 2) Muhammad PBUH is.Allah''s servant and messenger.

Declare Shahadah to enter Islam

[vedic-prayers]