@@Al-Bakor Revelation 20:14-15 (KJV) And death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. This is the second death. And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire. . . .
Waw .. mashallah This year was my first Ramadan in Canada as a newcomer. While I am used to Ramadan in Saudi the past years of my life, I struggled a bit to attend Taraweeh prayers here in Canada, or workout during the day while fasting. Eid Mubarak, Tamer
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
Well it's really good to see how good fo a Muslim are you. But I think you cannot pray while wearing shoes!. I'm not really sure if it's like depend on wich part fo world you live but you shold check it with some muclim scholar whether you can pray while wearing shoes or any kind of foot wear other than socks. May Allah swt make us all Good Muslim
@@adamabdullah724 the name of your moon god appears in Numbers as a curse: Numbers 5:23 (KJV) And the priest shall write these curses in a book, and he shall blot them out with the bitter water: The Hebrew translation is the name of your moon god: Hebrew: אלה Transliteration: 'âlâh Pronunciation: aw-law' Definition: From H422; an imprecation: - {curse} {cursing} {execration} {oath} swearing. KJV Usage: curse (18x), oath (14x), execration (2x), swearing (2x). Occurs: 36 In verses: 32 Only salvation in Christ: Revelation 1:18 (KJV) I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. Jesus Christ .
Mashallah brother ❤️ but next time you pray take off your shoes Shaddad b. Aus reported God’s Messenger as saying, “Act differently from the Jews, for they do not pray in their sandals or their shoes.”* * Khuff (pl. khifaf), an article of footwear which came up above the ankle. Traditions tell that the Prophet allowed pilgrims to wear the khuff only when unable to procure sandals, but said they must be cut to come below the ankle. Cf. Bukhari, Hajj, 21, 23; Libas, 8, 4, 15, 73. Abu Dawud transmitted it.
i’m not muslim, but am trying to educate myself for my muslim friends since ramadan is coming soon. this is such a beautiful and refreshing video, all the love to you ❤
Keep doing more content like this! We need more people like you. Some people shy away from showing this because they afraid that people won’t accept our religion or for being afraid of ignorant individuals calling them out for “Riyaa” when this is our nature and how we are supposed to act and show. Truly respectable!
Matthew 23:15 (KJV) Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye compass sea and land to make one proselyte, and when he is made, ye make him twofold more the child of hell than yourselves. .
@@almiqdadali3254 John 17:1-3 (KJV) These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is come; glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee: As thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent. ..
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives.
@@BloxDyingits not. Just snother delusional misguided brother who spams verses of the bible on islamic videos. May Allah protect us from shaytaan and guide is all to the true path of Islam.
Mark 12:34 (KJV) And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, he said unto him, Thou art not far from the kingdom of God. And no man after that durst ask him any question. ... ... ...
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
Hadith on Tazkiyyah: Man who went to Paradise for purifying his heart. Anas ibn Malik reported: We were sitting with the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, and he said, “A man from the people of Paradise is coming to you.” A man from the Ansar came whose beard was disheveled by the water of ablution, and he was carrying both of his shoes with his left hand. The next day the Prophet repeated the same words, and the man came in the same condition. On the third day, the Prophet repeated the same again, and the man came in the same condition. When the Prophet stood up to leave, Abdullah ibn Amr followed the man and said to him, “I am in an argument with my father, and I have sworn not to enter my home for three days. May I stay with you?” The man said yes. Abdullah stayed three nights with the man, but he never saw him praying at night. Whenever he went to bed, the man would remember Allah and rest until he woke up for morning prayer. Abdullah said that he had never heard anything but good words coming from his mouth. When three nights had passed, and he did not see anything special about his actions, Abdullah asked him, “O servant of Allah, I have not been in an argument with my father, nor have I cut off relations with him. I heard the Prophet say three times that a man from the people of Paradise was coming to us and then you came. I thought I would stay with you to see what you are doing that I could follow, but I did not see you do many good deeds. Why did the Prophet convey this about you?” The man said, “It is not but as you see, except that I find no malice within myself towards the Muslims, nor do I envy anyone for the good that Allah has given them.” Abdullah said, “This is what was conveyed about you, for we have been unable to do so.” Source: Musnad Aḥmad 12697
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives.
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
I just wanted to remind everyone to not forget to boycott israeli dates ! Please look up how to avoid them and pray for our Palestinian, Uyghur and Muslim brothers and sisters around the world who are being oppressed.
It's an age-old tactic utilized in both military training and cult indoctrination. By depriving individuals of sleep, they become more susceptible to influence and easier to indoctrinate. I know its not easy, but hope you get out there one day.
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives.
Allah invited jesus to hes always welcome in the quran metion adam and eve im not done hearing it but moses plays huge role do not forget the works of the lords sure jesus beat on the cross but you can enter paraside like jesus
Revelation 1:18 (KJV) I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. Je'sus Christ
Whenever life hits us we always go back to allah to ask him for help, and when were successful we also ask allah for help to let us be connected with him alltimes. Your doing the right thing bro barakallah Keep remebering allah by praying and he will remember you!
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
look at it from the bright side, Allah (SWT) has the mercy to accept your sincere late fast unlike the biblical abomination who would give you and all your descendants the same punishment and require his son who is also god to save everyone by doing a demonically aligned sacrifice (the innocent dying for the damned is a satanist belief)
Mark 12:34 (KJV) And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, he said unto him, Thou art not far from the kingdom of God. And no man after that durst ask him any question. ... .
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
Brooooooo tamer omg I go to the same library holy shit I wonder if I go to the same mosque as well Breh in so happy knowing someone from my city /community is amazing and humble and smart and successful as you
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
Mashallah bros praying with shoes on 😂💀, brother I don’t know if u pray regularly or know this but ur supposed to pray without shoes. If I’m wrong in this situation correct me by all means. ❤💀💀
You can pray with shoes on so long as there is no impurity on the shoes. If there is any impurity on them, then it is not permissible to pray in them. The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) used to pray wearing his shoes . Anas ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him) was asked, “Did the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) pray wearing shoes?” He said, “Yes.” (al-Bukhari, 386; Muslim, 55) And in the Hadith The prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم clarified that we pray with our shoes on to be different from Jews who don't pray with their shoes on....
I believe it is disliked. As it is almost impossible for ur shoes to not have impurities on them. But Ty for telling me. In the end it’s the intention that also counts. Salam
Your life become 95% easier when you're getting revenue from Middle East monarchy/ government as your a citizen of Kuwait, KSA , Quatar It's the expats, we gotta walk through another level of hell because of under paid and for seekers like us We gotta do " Fasting, Hit the gym with less energy, all after doing 9h job daily (without counting all leisure activities and avoiding all Haram things and specially in Ramadan) Even after all that I still focus my mind on ALLAHuekbar 🤲🏾
Bro,I am planning to live with my parents after I secure a good job . Currently studying inter state. I think life is easier when you have family around.
Jesus saved me in 2015. I called out to him one night while on my knees crying. That night as I was laying in bed, he answered me. Jesus saves. I’ve been changed from the inside. He gave me spiritual discernment and my eyes are now opened. The truth will make you free.
May Allah reward you and you family with the highest level of jannah and may Allah bless you and your family in the akhira and in the Dunya.Allahumma Amin
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
We’re All Vulnerable You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God. (Hebrews 3:13) In chapter 6 of Matthew’s Gospel, we find what we often call the Lord’s Prayer. We can use it as a basis to explore the principles of prayer that God has given us in the pages of Scripture. Here Jesus taught us to pray, “And don’t let us yield to temptation, but rescue us from the evil one” (verse 13). Now, does this imply that God could lead us onto a path where we could face temptation? Or, worse yet, does it mean that God could tempt us? Certainly not. James 1:13 warns, “Do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else” James continues, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away” (verse 14) Thus, Jesus taught us to ask God to guide us so that we won’t depart from His will and place ourselves in the way of temptation. We essentially pray, “Lord, don’t let me be tempted above my capacity to resist. Give me common sense. Help me see the traps and the areas in which I can be vulnerable. Then help me to avoid them.” The problem with temptation is that we often rationalize it. Maybe you’ve seen the bumper sticker that says, “Lead me not into temptation. I can find it myself.” The Bible warns us about the illusive glamour and trickery of sin. None of us are above temptation’s pull. We might think that after we study the Bible for a specific amount of time or walk with God for a certain number of years, we will always be able to identify temptation. But that isn’t true. The enemy is cunning (see Genesis 3:1). We must be careful not to underestimate the pull of temptation in our lives
