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In this short excerpt from the last session of my weekly Thursday explanation of the book "KA Stroud Engineering Mathematics with Math," I explained the concept of complex numbers and addressed some controversies surrounding the square root of a negative number. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8itOXyksEw |
Shayk Ahmad Adetola-Kazeem wrote: Something intriguing happened yesterday after my tafsir session. I met a young energetic and 'naughty boy' (about 5 years old) at the door of the masjid and the followin'g ensued:Ahmad Adetola-Kazeem (Abu Muhsin Al-Adabiyy) |
📚 MEMORIZATION OF THE BOOK "HISNUL MUSLIM" (THE FORTRESS OF THE BELIEVER) on WhatsApp 🍇 🕌 Invocation from the Qur’an and Sunnah. 🎓 4th cohort of students BismiLahi ArRahman ArRoheem Undoubtedly, mankind faces numerous challenges – both spiritual and physical. These issues, such as the evil eye, magic, and physical ailments, often have the potential, by the will of Allah, to turn the wealthy into the poor, the healthy into the sick, and, most alarmingly, believers into non-believers (May Allah protect us from such outcomes). Islam offers perfect solace to believers through the verses of the Holy Qur'an and invocations from the Sunnah, as prescribed by the Messenger of Allah (May the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him), providing remedies for these problems. Regrettably, many Muslims remain unaware of these solutions. This group's purpose is to teach effective methods of memorizing these beneficial Adhkaar from the book "Hisnul Muslim" by Shaykh Said bin Ali bin Wahaf Al-Qahtani on WhatsApp within a formal and structured setting, all free of charge. The 3rd cohort of students has just completed their memorization of the book. 📖 About the Book The book contains daily supplications for everyday use and special occasions. 📅 When Does the Class Begin? Classes will commence from Monday, September 4th, 2023, In Sha Allah. (18th Safar 1445AH) ⏳ Application Deadline: ⚠ Friday, September 1st, 2023. (15th Safar 1445AH) Submit your application here: |
Abu Hurairah reported Allah’s Messenger (may peace be upon him) as saying: Charity does not in any way decrease the wealth and the servant who forgives; Allah adds to his respect, and the one who shows humility Allah elevates him in the estimation (of the people). The act of forgiveness is a strategy to become neutral, to reset the game, to start fresh.https://jamiat.org.za/the-power-of-forgiveness/ |
Abu Hurayrah (radiyallahu ‘anhu) reported that Rasulullah (sallallahu ‘alayhi wa sallam) said: “Fragrance for men is that which the scent is apparent and colour is hidden and fragrance for women is that which its colour is visible and its scent is hidden.”https://jamiat.org.za/a-woman-should-apply-fragrance-exclusively-for-her-husband/ |
In today's episode (Episode 49), I commenced my explanation from the second part of the book, specifically Program 1 (Complex Numbers - page 385), after having covered all the foundational topics in the first 13 programs. I provided a comprehensive explanation of complex numbers and the "i" symbol. Additionally, I delved into operations involving complex numbers, encompassing addition, subtraction, and multiplication. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ltubeq1wu4U |
Many Muslims lack knowledge about the Islamic Calendars and their calculations. This thread aims to provide a concise overview. The Islamic calendar is founded on a lunar year comprising 12 complete lunar cycles, totaling 354 days. Consequently, each fresh Islamic year arrives approximately 10 to 11 days earlier than the 364-day solar calendar. The Islamic year comprises the following 12 months: 1. Muharram 2. Safar 3. Rabi’ al-Awwal (Rabi’ 1) 4. Rabi’ al-Thani (Rabi 2) 5. Jumada al-Ula (Jumada I) 6. Jumada al-Akhirah (Jumada II) 7. Rajab 8. Sha’ban 9. Ramadan 10. Shawwal 11. Dhu al-Qa’dah 12. Dhi al-Hijjah Please let's memorize it! The initial day of Year One in the Islamic calendar marks the commencement of the Hijrah, the Prophet's migration from Makkah to Madinah on July 26, 622 C.E. In Western notation, Islamic dates are designated by the abbreviation AH, derived from the Latin "Anno Hegirae," meaning 'Year of the Hijrah.' CONVERSION For an approximate conversion of an Islamic calendar year (AH) to a Gregorian equivalent (A.D./C.E.), or vice versa, you can use one of the following equations: AD = 622 + (32/33 x AH) AH = 33/32 x (AD – 622) |
This week, we will review the 19th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here On the authority of Abu Abbas, Abdullah bin Abbas (may Allah be pleased with him), who said:This Hadith imparts several important lessons: 1. Dependence on Allah: The Hadith emphasizes the constant remembrance of Allah in all aspects of life. Acknowledging Allah's presence and seeking His guidance protects individuals from harm and ensures they remain on the right path. 2. Seeking Allah's Help: When faced with challenges or needs, believers are advised to turn to Allah alone for assistance. This teaches the significance of relying on Allah's infinite power and mercy rather than relying solely on human means. 3. Divine Decree: The Hadith underscores the concept of Qadr (divine decree) in Islam. It reminds believers that whatever is meant to happen will occur according to Allah's preordained plan, regardless of human efforts. 4. Tawakkul (Trust in Allah): While believers are encouraged to make efforts and seek assistance, they are also reminded to trust Allah's wisdom and ultimate control over events. Tawakkul involves striking a balance between taking action and placing trust in Allah's will. 5. Supplication: The Hadith encourages believers to engage in supplication (du'a). Asking Allah for help, guidance, and blessings fosters a strong connection with the Creator and reinforces humility. 6. Understanding Human Limitation: The Hadith highlights the limits of human influence and the recognition that any benefit or harm can only come through Allah's decree. This understanding cultivates humility and prevents arrogance. 7. Destiny and Free Will: The Hadith addresses the intricate relationship between destiny and free will. While Allah's decree is unchangeable, humans still possess free will and should make conscious choices while trusting Allah's wisdom. 8. Trust in Allah's Justice: The Hadith assures believers that Allah's justice prevails, and nothing can harm or benefit without His permission. This instills confidence in the fairness of Allah's plan. 9. Finality of Decisions: The statement "The pens have been lifted, and the pages have dried" signifies that decisions have been recorded and finalized. This notion promotes accountability and reminds believers of the importance of mindfulness in their actions. |
I addressed some controversies surrounding the extra money challenge. In the first part of the video, I explained why this type of problem or challenge has no place in mathematics, using examples from the closure property of binary operations and the concept of indeterminacy. Language of instruction: Yoruba https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsHt6odsmZ4 lalasticlala
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In this video, I demonstrate how to find the determinant of 2x2 matrices and explain the concept of singular matrix. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmBf-9L7HhU |
As for snakes that live in water we can eat them, but as for snakes that live on land, what is most authentic from the statements of the scholars is that it is not permissible to eat them. Duktuur Lukmaan Idrees [SOURCE: “The tape titled, ‘Igbagboye esin botito 2’ (Understanding the religion appropriately, tape 2)] Transcribed by Aboo Aaishah Al Odeomeey |
So where are you "Japaing" to? Remove the .4 and give me 1 million monthly, I'll be happy to leave in naija Please stay and don't "Japa" |
This week, we will review the 18Th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here On the authority of Abu Dharr Jundub ibn Junadah, and Abu Abdur-Rahman Muadh bin Jabal (may Allah be pleased with him), that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said:This Hadith is a beautiful reminder of the principles of taqwa (fear and consciousness of Allah), repentance, and good conduct towards others. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) advises us to have taqwa of Allah wherever we are, whether in public or in private, as Allah is always aware of our actions. If we happen to commit a mistake or a sin, the Hadith encourages us to follow it up with a good deed. This act of repentance and seeking forgiveness from Allah wipes out the negative effect of the bad deed, showing us the infinite mercy and forgiveness of Allah. The Hadith offers several valuable lessons for Muslims to reflect upon and implement in their lives: 1. Taqwa (Fear and Consciousness of Allah): The Hadith encourages believers to have taqwa of Allah at all times and in all circumstances. This means being aware of Allah's presence and accountability, whether in public or private, and striving to please Him in all aspects of life. 2. Repentance and Forgiveness: If someone falls into sin or makes a mistake, the Hadith teaches us the importance of seeking forgiveness and repenting sincerely to Allah. Allah's mercy is vast, and He accepts the repentance of those who turn to Him with sincere hearts. 3. Balance of Good and Bad Deeds: The Hadith advises us to balance our wrongdoings with good deeds. The act of performing a good deed after a bad one wipes out the negative effects of the latter, illustrating the mercy and forgiveness of Allah. 4. Kindness and Good Conduct: The Hadith emphasizes the significance of behaving well towards others. It encourages Muslims to treat people with kindness, compassion, and respect, embodying the principles of good character and conduct in their interactions with others. 5. Consistency in Behavior: Whether dealing with friends, family, or strangers, the Hadith encourages us to maintain consistent good conduct. Our behavior should reflect the teachings of Islam, regardless of the circumstances or individuals involved. 6. Importance of Following the Prophet's Guidance: As the Hadith was narrated by the Companions of the Prophet (peace be upon him), it highlights the significance of adhering to the teachings and guidance of the Prophet. His words and actions serve as a model for Muslims to follow in their quest for righteousness. |
Earlier this week, President Tinubu addressed the nation on economic policies and interventions to mitigate the impact of removing petrol subsidies on Nigerians. Following his broadcast, a good brother from Bauchi State wrote an insightful letter to the President, expressing concerns about certain policies that may have adversely affected the Muslim Ummah in Nigeria. While many people applauded the brother's perspective, some individuals with opposing views resorted to criticism and derogatory remarks against him and the entire Muslim community. Read his letter here Motivated by this incident, I feel compelled to shed further light on why the Muslim Ummah in Nigeria (and Muslims in general) abstains from taking loans with interest. This practice is not merely a matter of personal preference; rather, it is deeply rooted in our religious beliefs and the teachings of the Holy Qur'an and Sunnah. As devout Muslims, we firmly adhere to the divine guidance provided in the Holy Qur'an. In Surah Baqara Chapter 2: 278-279, Allah issues a stern warning against engaging in interest transactions, stating, "O Believers, fear Allah and give up that interest which is still due to you, if you are true Believers; but if you do not do so, then you are warned of the declaration of war against you by Allah and His Messenger...." This clear prohibition serves as a powerful reminder that Allah has declared war on those who persist in dealing with interest. As believers, we fear the consequences of such actions and strive to uphold the principles outlined in the Qur'an. Furthermore, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized the gravity of engaging in interest transactions through various Hadiths. One such narration from Sahih Muslim highlights the severity of the sin, "The Messenger of Allah cursed the one who consumes riba (usury or interest), the one who gives it to others, the one who writes it down and the two who witness it, and he said: 'They are all the same.'" This Hadith underscores the severity of dealing with interest and its detrimental effects on society. As Muslims, we seek to avoid any practices that are explicitly cursed by Allah through his Messenger of Allah. It is essential to recognize that our faith guides us not only in acts of worship but also in our everyday financial dealings. By abstaining from interest-based loans, we strive to maintain our integrity as believers and protect ourselves from the consequences warned by Allah and His Messenger. In conclusion, our refusal to partake in loans with interest is deeply rooted in our commitment to follow the teachings of Islam. As we commend President Tinubu's efforts to address economic challenges, we humbly urge him to consider alternative financing methods that are in harmony with Islamic principles. May Allah guide us all on the path of righteousness and bless our nation with prosperity and unity. Abu Afs Lukgaf |
Question: If I want to travel by plane and the time of take-off is before `Asr begins, and the take-off of the second flight is immediately after the first plane lands, is it permissible to combine `Asr with Zuhr and shorten them in my home city? What is the ruling if I do that? What is the correct thing to do? Praise be to Allah.https://islamqa.info/en/answers/20017/can-you-combine-prayers-before-travelling |
"I have listened to your National Broadcast tonight 31/7/2023 where you spoke to Nigerians about your economic policies and interventions to remedy the harsh effect of removal of petrol subsidy on Nigerians. This is indeed a good gesture and evidence that your government is listening to the yearnings of its citizens." Dear President Tinubu, your economic policies have shortchanged the Muslim Ummah.Umar Ibrahim Tafida Azare, Bauchi State. |
In this video, I discussed two important u-substitution rules of integral. The video is an excerpt from my weekly Thursday session (ep. 48) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZNwqvhjvOo |
Questioner: Assalaamu ‘alaykum Dr Sharof: Wa’alaykumu ssalaam Questioner: Is it wrong to be a Chelsea or an Arsenal fan? Dr Sharof: It is not good, it is not good; one should rather be from the party of Allaah. (Allaah says), “…Unquestionably, the party of Allaah, they are the successful.” [Soorah al-Mujaadilah (58):22] One should join the party of Allaah and not Arsenal, Chelsea, Man United. What for? What do we need it for? If you join one of these (clubs), your blood pressure may rise unnecessarily. I hope you are also aware. For instance, if you attach the sticker ‘up Chelsea/up blues’ to your car and Allaah makes your club to be beaten 7-0 by Man United, and you have forgotten that the sticker is on your car, so a person drives past you and says “Up Man U, up Man U” and you remember that the sticker on your car is “Up blues”, your blood pressure will rise and then you will place a curse upon the person. Why bother? They are displaying insanity over there while you are imitating them here. Does it concern you? Who cares if they are beaten 100-0? Why bother? Iro lasan! That’s it. Source: Majmoo'al-Fataawa of Dr Sharof Gbadebo Raaji (may Allaah lengthen his life upon goodness) Transcribed and compiled by Aboo Aaishah Al Odeomeey |
Supplication of the travellers for the residents
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The Qur'an advises against excessive suspicion and spying into the faults of others. The verse (Surah Hujurat V.12) prohibits such actions and emphasizes that some suspicion can be sinful. The term "Tahassus" (searching) is also cautioned against, as it can have negative implications when applied to the private lives of others. The Prophet (Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam) has explicitly discouraged spying and seeking out faults. Instead, a Muslim is encouraged to consider presented evidence but should not actively look for others' faults. Abu Barzah Al Aslami narrates that the Prophet (Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam) warned against speaking ill of Muslims behind their backs and searching for their faults. It is said that those who seek out faults of others will have their faults exposed by Allah, even in the privacy of their homes. The acts of Tajassus (spying) and Tahassus (searching) encompass actions like secretly listening to conversations without permission or eavesdropping at someone's door. A Muslim should be mindful of their social conduct, as it is an integral part of their character and worship. The emphasis is on cultivating good character and noble qualities, as they hold great significance in the scale of deeds and acts of worship. Inspired from Darul ihsan |
This week, we explore Hadith 17 (past episodes here), narrated by Abu Yaala Shaddad bin Aws, where the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) imparts a profound lesson: "Allah has ordained excellence in every task. Therefore, when you engage in killing, do it with proficiency, and when you perform a slaughter, do it with excellence. Let each one of you sharpen his blade and show compassion to the animal being slaughtered." In this Hadith, we learn the importance of doing everything with proficiency and excellence. Whether it's a task of great significance or a simple act, we are encouraged to perform it to the best of our abilities. The Prophet's guidance reminds us to be mindful of our actions and to show compassion and respect even in moments that may seem routine. The Hadith carries several important lessons for us: 1. Pursuit of Excellence: The Prophet emphasizes the value of excellence in all our actions. It serves as a reminder that Islam encourages believers to strive for proficiency and perfection in every task they undertake, no matter how big or small. 2. Ethical Conduct: The Hadith teaches us about ethical behavior and responsibility. It highlights the importance of performing acts such as killing or slaughtering with care and compassion, ensuring that unnecessary suffering is avoided. 3. Mindfulness and Consciousness: [/b]By sharpening our skills and being mindful of our actions, we become more aware of the impact we have on others, including animals. This mindfulness fosters a sense of consciousness and empathy in our daily lives. 4. [b]Humane Treatment of Animals: The Hadith emphasizes the importance of treating animals with kindness and sparing them from unnecessary suffering during the process of slaughter. It promotes the ethical treatment of animals and discourages cruelty. 5. Application beyond Slaughtering: While the Hadith specifically addresses slaughtering, its underlying message extends to all aspects of life. It encourages us to be considerate and skillful in our dealings with everything and everyone around us. 6. [b]Environmental Stewardship: [/b]Taking care of the environment and the world around us is a fundamental Islamic value. By encouraging proficiency and compassion in our actions, the Hadith reminds us of our responsibility as stewards of the Earth. Overall, this Hadith teaches us to adopt a holistic approach to life, focusing on excellence, ethics, mindfulness, and compassion in all that we do. |
Episode 48 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qEhknefUUTM In tonight's episode 48, I continued my explanation from frame 12 (page 360) of Program F13. I discussed how to integrate functions of a linear function of x. Using this concept, I introduced the u-substitution approach to integration. From this approach, I derived two rules of integration. I then concluded the video with integration by partial fractions. |
Episode 5 In this video, I demonstrate how to multiply scalar by matrix and matrices together in Yoruba. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kX_Ss7ADVFY |
Episode 47 In last night's episode (episode 47), we began Program F13 (integration). I introduced integration as the reverse process of differentiation and explained how we encounter the constant of integration after integrating a function. Additionally, I differentiated between general and particular solutions. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8ZPL_Uydf0 |
This week, we will review the 16th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here On the authority of Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him):This Hadith carries a profound message that resonates through time. The wisdom lies in the simplicity of the advice - controlling one's anger. It teaches us several valuable lessons: 1. Importance of Seeking Advice: The man in the Hadith approached the Prophet (peace be upon him) seeking guidance. This highlights the importance of seeking advice from knowledgeable and wise individuals, especially when facing challenges or seeking direction in life. 2. Patience and Consistency: Despite the man repeatedly asking for advice, the Prophet (peace be upon him) remained patient and consistent in his response. This reminds us of the importance of patience in imparting wisdom and not getting frustrated when answering the same question repeatedly. 3. Controlling Anger: The central message of the Hadith is the emphasis on controlling anger. The Prophet (peace be upon him) responded with the same advice multiple times, emphasizing the significance of this virtue in Islam. It reminds us that reacting with anger can lead to negative consequences and hinder the path to personal growth and inner peace. 4. Humility of the Prophet: The Prophet's (peace be upon him) humility is evident in this Hadith. Despite his exalted status, he kindly and patiently responded to the man's request for advice, showing that he was approachable and caring towards his companions. 5. Simplicity in Guidance: The concise and straightforward advice, "Do not get angry," reflects the simplicity of Islamic teachings. It emphasizes that Islam offers practical and clear guidance for daily life, making it easy for believers to follow. 6. Universal Applicability:The lesson of controlling anger is relevant to people of all backgrounds, cultures, and times. It highlights the universality of the teachings of Islam and their timeless relevance in addressing human emotions and behaviors. 7. The Power of Self-Control: By advising against anger, the Hadith underscores the importance of self-control and mastering one's emotions. It encourages us to react to challenging situations with composure and to seek peaceful resolutions. These lessons serve as a reminder for us to embrace patience, humility, and self-awareness in our daily lives, striving to follow the teachings of the Prophet (peace be upon him) and embody the essence of Islam in our conduct and interactions with others. |
Today, on the 21st day of July 2023, we are blessed to witness the 3rd day of Muharram, 1445AH. As per the counting of NSCIA, the coming Thursday and Friday mark the auspicious days of Tasu'a and Asuuroh, where fasting holds immense benefits. Let us first emphasize the significance of fasting on the day of `Ashura' - the 10th of Muharram. It holds great merit in Islam, and our beloved Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, "Fasting the day of `Ashura' (is of great merits), I hope that Allah will accept it as an expiation for (the sins committed in) the previous year" (Muslim). Moreover, following the Sunnah, fasting on the 9th of Muharram is highly recommended. This practice distinguishes us from the Jewish community, as noted by Ibn `Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) (At-Tirmidhi). Our Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) exemplified the practice of fasting on the day of `Ashura', as he observed the Jews of Madinah fasting on this day to remember Prophet Musa (peace be upon him). He admired their tradition and fasted on this day, encouraging his Companions to do the same. Before the end of his life, he recommended fasting on both the 9th and 10th of Muharram, and thus, it is our Sunnah to observe both days. In the well-known book Fiqh As-Sunnah, the late Sheikh Sayyed Sabiq highlighted the significance of the month of Muharram, stating that the best fasting after Ramadan is in this blessed month. Regarding the day of `Ashura', the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) made it clear that fasting on this day is not obligatory but rather voluntary. Muslims have the choice to fast or not, with no compulsion. Thus, there are three levels of fasting on `Ashura', as explained by Muslim scholars: 1. Fasting for three days: on the 9th, 10th, and 11th of Muharram (next Thursday, Friday and Saturday for this year). 2. Fasting on the 9th and 10th of Muharram (Thursday and Friday for this year). 3. Fasting solely on the 10th of Muharram (Friday for this year). Dear brethren, may Allah make it easy for us to fast these blessed days. Let us strive to observe this noble tradition and encourage others to do the same. Together, may we seek Allah's mercy and blessings during this sacred time. 🌙🕌 Kindly remind others to partake in these special fasts and may Allah shower His grace upon all of us. |
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