In this episode of Reflections of an Ayah, Majed Mahmoud explores Aal-e-Imran 3:92, where Allah reminds us that true righteousness is not merely in words or rituals, but in giving from what we love the most.
How does sacrificing our most cherished possessions bring us closer to Allah? What lessons can we learn from the companions, like Abu Talha (RA), who acted upon this powerful ayah? Join us as we reflect on the essence of righteousness, sincerity in charity, and the path to attaining Allah’s pleasure.
🔹 Ayah Discussed: Surah Aal-e-Imran (3:92)
🔹 Speaker: Majed Mahmoud
🔹 Topics Covered: The meaning of true righteousness, the virtue of charity, and lessons from the companions
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Comments
Jazak Allah ho khairan
Great lessons
Love the content but to many close ups 😅
Give what you love to people for the sake of Allah❤
MashaAllah👍👍👍
W.salaam Ustadh,
May ALLAH swt make us steadfast and sincere, accept our ibadah and our Sadaka YA ALLAH ! Ameen ya Rabb
Jazaka Allahu khayran Ustad!
Allahu Akbar
JazakAllahu kharian brother Majed
Alhamudulillah just last year I gave away so many things that I was attached to as I felt I was becoming too greedy for material things n wanted to give n feel content with what I have. Clothes diamonds n gold shoes makeup perfume etc etc I gave away. Iam not rich at all but I sent 120 kg things from New Zealand to my home country for friends family neighbours n when I saw how happy they all looked when opening their parcels on video wallahi I felt so happy inside wishing I could do this more n more
Thanks!
Laa ilaha illa anta subhanaka inni kuntum minazzolimeen
If "In Sha Allah" is written or pronounced differently, the meaning can sometimes change, especially in Arabic. For example:
1. إن شاء الله (In Sha Allah): This is the correct way to write it, meaning "If Allah wills." It combines "إن" (if), "شاء" (He wills), and "الله" (Allah).
2. إنشاء الله (Inshaa Allah): This incorrect spelling means "the creation of Allah," which alters the intended meaning entirely. It refers to Allah creating something and is not used in the same context as "In Sha Allah."
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said:
"Allah has 99 Names, and whoever memorizes and acts upon them will enter Paradise." (Bukhari & Muslim)
Here are the 99 Names of Allah:
1. Ar-Rahman (The Most Merciful)
2. Ar-Rahim (The Most Compassionate)
3. Al-Malik (The King and Owner of the Dominion)
4. Al-Quddus (The Absolutely Pure)
5. As-Salam (The Source of Peace and Safety)
6. Al-Mu’min (The Giver of Faith and Security)
7. Al-Muhaymin (The Guardian, The Witness, The Overseer)
8. Al-Aziz (The All-Mighty)
9. Al-Jabbar (The Compeller, The Restorer)
10. Al-Mutakabbir (The Supreme, The Majestic)
11. Al-Khaliq (The Creator, the Maker)
12. Al-Bari (The Evolver)
13. Al-Musawwir (The Fashioner)
14. Al-Ghaffar (The Constant Forgiver)
15. Al-Qahhar (The All-Subduer)
16. Al-Wahhab (The Supreme Bestower)
17. Ar-Razzaq (The Provider)
18. Al-Fattah (The Supreme Solver)
19. Al-Alim (The All-Knowing)
20. Al-Qabid (The Withholder)
21. Al-Basit (The Extender)
22. Al-Khafid (The Reducer)
23. Ar-Rafi (The Exalter, the Elevator)
24. Al-Mu’izz (The Honourer, the Bestower)
25. Al-Muzil (The Dishonourer)
26. As-Sami (The All-Hearing)
27. Al-Basir (The All-Seeing)
28. Al-Hakam (The Impartial Judge)
29. Al-Adl (The Utterly Just)
30. Al-Latif (The Subtle One, the Most Gentle)
31. Al-Khabir (The All-Aware)
32. Al-Halim (The Most Forbearing)
33. Al-Azim (The Magnificent, the Infinite)
34. Al-Ghaffur (The Great Forgiver)
35. Ash-Shakur (The Most Appreciative)
36. Al-Aliyy (The Most High, the Exalted)
37. Al-Kabir (The Most Great)
38. Al-Hafiz (The Preserver)
39. Al-Muqit (The Sustainer)
40. Al-Hasib (The Reckoner)
41. Al-Jalil (The Majestic)
42. Al-Karim (The Most Generous, the Most Esteemed)
43. Ar-Raqib (The Watchful)
44. Al-Mujib (The Responsive One)
45. Al-Wasi (The All-Encompassing, the Boundless)
46. Al-Hakim (The All-Wise)
47. Al-Wadud (The Most Loving)
48. Al-Majid (The Glorious, the Most Honorable)
49. Al-Ba’ith (The Infuser of New Life)
50. Ash-Shahid (The All-and-Ever Witnessing)
51. Al-Haqq (The Absolute Truth)
52. Al-Wakil (The Trustee, the Disposer of Affairs)
53. Al-Qawiyy (The All-Strong)
54. Al-Matin (The Firm One)
55. Al-Waliyy (The Sole-Authority)
56. Al-Hamid (The Praiseworthy)
57. Al-Muhsi (The All-Enumerating, the Counter)
58. Al-Mubdi (The Originator, the Initiator)
59. Al-Mu’id (The Restorer, the Reinstater)
60. Al-Muhyi (The Giver of Life)
61. Al-Mumit (The Creator of Death)
62. Al-Hayy (The Ever-Living)
63. Al-Qayyum (The Sustainer, the Self-Subsisting)
64. Al-Wajid (The Perceiver)
65. Al-Majid (The Glorious, the Most Honorable)
66. Al-Wahid (The Only One)
67. Al-Ahad (The Sole One)
68. As-Samad (The Supreme Provider)
69. Al-Qadir (The Omnipotent)
70. Al-Muqtadir (The Creator of All Power)
71. Al-Muqaddim (The Expediter, the Promoter)
72. Al-Mu’akhkhir (The Delayer)
73. Al-Awwal (The First)
74. Al-Akhir (The Last)
75. Az-Zahir (The Manifest)
76. Al-Batin (The Hidden One, Knower of the Hidden)
77. Al-Wali (The Sole Governor)
78. Al-Muta’ali (The Self Exalted)
79. Al-Barr (The Source of All Goodness)
80. At-Tawwab (The Ever-Accepter of Repentance)
81. Al-Muntaqim (The Avenger)
82. Al-Afuww (The Pardoner)
83. Ar-Ra’uf (The Most Kind)
84. Malik-ul-Mulk (Master of the Kingdom, Owner of the Dominion)
85. Dhu-al-Jalali-wa-al-Ikram (Possessor of Glory and Honour, Lord of Generosity)
86. Al-Muqsit (The Just One)
87. Al-Jami (The Gatherer, the Uniter)
88. Al-Ghaniyy (The Self-Sufficient, the Wealthy)
89. Al-Mughni (The Enricher)
90. Al-Mani’ (The Withholder)
91. Ad-Darr (The Distresser)
92. An-Nafi’ (The Propitious, the Benefactor)
93. An-Nur (The Light)
94. Al-Hadi (The Guide)
95. Al-Badi (The Incomparable Originator)
96. Al-Baqi (The Ever-Surviving)
97. Al-Warith (The Inheritor, the Heir)
98. Ar-Rashid (The Guide, Infallible Teacher, and Knower)
99. As-Sabur (The Forbearing, the Patient)
Let’s make it a daily habit to recite these names and share with others. May Allah reward us all and increase us in His remembrance.
If you're finding something in Islam hard to do, I want you to know that Allah values your effort more than the result. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, "Actions are judged by intentions, and everyone will be rewarded according to what they intended." So even if it feels like you're struggling, the fact that you're trying counts so much in Allah's eyes.
Remember, Islam is a religion of ease. Allah says in the Qur’an, "Allah does not burden a soul beyond that it can bear" (2:286). So don’t feel overwhelmed—just take it one step at a time. Even small, consistent efforts are beloved to Allah. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said, "The most beloved deeds to Allah are those done consistently, even if they are small."
And don’t forget, Allah sees your striving. He says in the Qur’an, "And those who strive for Us – We will surely guide them to Our ways." Keep going, even if it’s hard, because every effort you make for Allah’s sake is a form of worship, and He will reward you for it. You’re doing better than you think.
Laa ilaha illa anta subhanaka inni kuntum minazzolimeen
Convey message of Islam to all people of the world and to everyone who will come also convey message of Islam to all world leaders…………