You thought they were your best friend. You’d do anything for them. You compromised your values for them. You sinned with them. And on Judgment Day, when you need them most, they’ll turn their back on you and say: “I have my own problems.”
Your mother is crying. Your father is hurt. You think it doesn’t matter because they’ll forgive you eventually. But what you don’t realize is that their dua against you—made in a moment of pain—has already reached Allah. And on the Day of Judgment, they won’t just forgive and forget. They’ll testify. About every harsh word. Every disrespectful look. Every time you chose your phone over their call.
You keep wondering why friendships feel hollow. You’re likeable enough, funny even. But something’s missing. The problem isn’t your personality—it’s that you’re choosing friends based on everything except what actually matters. Islam has been warning us about this for 1,400 years.
Study the seven hidden destroyers killing the blessings in your marriage that you’re doing right now. Learn how to restore barakah before your relationship crumbles completely.
You owe your parents respect and care. But Islam also commanded them to treat you with kindness, educate you properly, and raise you with love—rights that existed 1,400 years before modern child protection laws.
In a world often marked by isolation and disconnection, these teachings offer timeless guidance for building compassionate, resilient communities.
Islam provides timeless guidance on what truly matters in a partner, ensuring a marriage that is not only fulfilling in this world but also a means to attain Allah’s (SWT) pleasure in the Hereafter.