Verse 2:152 of the Quran (Surah Al-Baqarah) is a well-known verse highlighting the reciprocal relationship between Allah and believers, urging remembrance, gratitude, and the avoidance of ingratitude. It is frequently cited as a promise of Divine remembrance for those who engage in dhikr.
(15:32) The Lord inquired: “Iblis! What is the matter with you that you did not join those who prostrated?”
The phrase “Fazkuruni Azkurkum” translates to "So remember Me; I will remember you," and is a promise from Allah (SWT) in Surah Baqarah (2:152). It emphasizes the importance of remembering Allah regularly, especially during challenging moments, and Allah's promise to remember those who are devoted to Him.
QUR'AN VERSE OF THE DAY: “So remember Me; I will remember you. And be grateful to Me.” — Qur'an 2:152 Reflection: Gratitude deepens awareness. The more you thank Allah, the more your heart learns to recognize His presence in your daily life — even in the smallest moments.
22.53. He makes Satan's insinuations a trial for those in the center of whose hearts there is a sickness (that extinguishes their power of understanding and corrupts their character), and who have hardened hearts. The wrongdoers have certainly veered far from the truth and are in wide schism. 53.
Sahih International: And We did not send before you any messenger or prophet except that when he spoke [or recited], Satan threw into it [some misunderstanding]. But Allah abolishes that which Satan throws in; then Allah makes precise His verses. And Allah is Knowing and Wise.
English Translation
seek help with patient perseverance and prayer; for Allah is with those who patiently persevere. O Believers, seek help with fortitude and Salat, for Allah is with those who show fortitude. O you who believe! Seek help in patience and As-Salat (the prayer).
(2:155) We shall certainly test you by afflicting you with fear, hunger, loss of properties and lives and fruits. Give glad tidings, then, to those who remain patient; There is no commentary by Abul Maududi available for this verse.
Prophet Muhammad said: “Both in this world and in the Hereafter, I am the nearest of all people to Jesus, the son of Mary. The prophets are paternal brothers; their mothers are different, but their religion is one.” “Behold! The angels said: 'O Mary!
The word “bahr” (water) is mentioned 32 times in the Quran.
Yes, the Quran describes milk as "pure" and a blessing, particularly in Surah An-Nahl (16:66), stating it comes from the belly of cattle "between excretion and blood," a sign of divine creation providing palatable, pure sustenance, a miracle highlighting God's power to create purity from seemingly impure sources, distinct from the changing nature of honey, notes Islam Stack Exchange and Quran Gallery App.
The first part of the Qur'anic verse 33:33 is clearly referring to the wives of the Prophet (s).
The verse 223 points out to the lawful ways of having sexual intercourse with one's woman. The permission of such intercourse has been subjected to two conditions. Firstly, it should take place at a time when the woman is pure from her menstruation. Secondly, carnal intercourse is not allowed at all.
Throne Verse. The Throne Verse (Arabic: آيَة ٱلْكُرْسِيّ, romanized: Āyat al-Kursī) is the 255th verse of the second chapter of the Quran, al-Baqara 2:255. In this verse, God introduces Himself to mankind and says nothing and nobody is comparable to God.
The emojis ❤️☀️💚 represent the Kurdish Flag, symbolizing the red for martyrs' blood, the green for Kurdistan's beauty, the white for peace, and the yellow sun for life and light, a design featuring horizontal red, white, and green stripes with a central yellow sun. People often use these specific emojis to stand for Kurdish identity and heritage, especially on Kurdistan Flag Day (December 17th).
The Palms Up Together emoji 🤲 is often used to refer to praying or asking God or other such deities or forces for help.
Yes, the crescent moon and star (☪️) is widely recognized as a symbol for Islam, appearing on many national flags and representing the faith, but it's important to know it's not an ancient religious symbol from Islam's origins, but rather became popular through the Ottoman Empire and is rejected as a religious symbol by some Muslims who emphasize its pre-Islamic and political roots.
Quranists reject Hadiths altogether. Some Quranists believe that Hadiths – while not being reliable sources of religion – can be used as a reference to get an idea on historical events.
Sahih al-Bukhari. Sahih al-Bukhari (Arabic: صحيح البخاري, romanized: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī) is the first hadith collection of the Six Books of Sunni Islam.