Heart Therapy
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Do you feel at times that your heart feels heavy, blackened by the many sins you may have committed throughout the day?
Are you one of many who suffers from anger, and wants to look for the cures in reducing this illness?
Or how about that fact that you've tried for years to refrain from backbiting, yet find yourself in situations where you fall in to the traps of shaytan?
Do you feel hatred towards someone but feel bad about it and want to change that?
The prophet salAllahu 'Alaihi wa Sallam said. ''Allah did not send down a desease from the sky except that he has sent its cure with it to seek medical treatment worshippers of Allah.''
The 'Ulema have said that it is Obligatory to seek treatment for the deseases of the heart and recommended for deseases of the body!
JazakumAllahu Khairen
Are you one of many who suffers from anger, and wants to look for the cures in reducing this illness?
Or how about that fact that you've tried for years to refrain from backbiting, yet find yourself in situations where you fall in to the traps of shaytan?
Do you feel hatred towards someone but feel bad about it and want to change that?
The prophet salAllahu 'Alaihi wa Sallam said. ''Allah did not send down a desease from the sky except that he has sent its cure with it to seek medical treatment worshippers of Allah.''
The 'Ulema have said that it is Obligatory to seek treatment for the deseases of the heart and recommended for deseases of the body!
JazakumAllahu Khairen
I have seen wrong actions killing hearts,
And their degration may lead to their becoming addicted to them
Turning away from wrong actions gives life to the hearts,
and opposing yourself is the best for it.
Ubn al-Mubarak
And their degration may lead to their becoming addicted to them
Turning away from wrong actions gives life to the hearts,
and opposing yourself is the best for it.
Ubn al-Mubarak
Wassalaam
JazakAllahu Khair for your interest. There are still places left for enrolment. If you go to the website there you will find all the info regarding this course.
Hope this helps.
Ma'sslaamah
JazakAllahu Khair, hope you can make it? It'll be a great way to prepare for Ramadhan inshaAllah
Alkauthar Manchester has launched its FREE PHONE service 08000 148 286 Ext 0 for enrolments, enquiries, and payments!
It wont cost you a penny.
Please enrol to secure your place!
Hope to see you all there, inshaAllah...
It wont cost you a penny.
Please enrol to secure your place!
Hope to see you all there, inshaAllah...
CosmicPathos
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The thing is that real heart does not look like anything from that poster ...
It seems to be the Western conception that heart is depicted as such in popular media and folklore. At least Muslims should not accept that. And I would expect a religious gathering to not subscribe to Western ideals.
Just my criticism of the poster.
May Allah bless the gathering.
It seems to be the Western conception that heart is depicted as such in popular media and folklore. At least Muslims should not accept that. And I would expect a religious gathering to not subscribe to Western ideals.
Just my criticism of the poster.
May Allah bless the gathering.
CosmicPathos
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To me, yes it does. It shows me that the organizers (perhaps the Poster designer?) are influenced by Western conceptions and ideals. This means they might not be the best people to learn Islam from. Anyways. I'd still give them benefit of doubt that it could be the fact taht since they are addressing Western Muslims who were born and influenced by the West, its necessary for them to talk to this specific audience in Western ways in order to penetrate the hearts and minds.
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Dagless
Getting a Wimpy...
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And this matters because..?
The poster also seems to be in English, which is a "Western" language... obviously they cannot be trusted.
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CosmicPathos
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If you read again what I wrote you will see that I talked about Western ideals and conceptions. Is English language in any way humanly imaginable related to "conceptions" and ideals? Language is a language, based on sounds, words, meanings, grammar. It has nothing to do with beliefs, ideals or conceptions. Words in English language might be created based on Western ideals but words themselves are NOT ideals. They represent ideals as majority of people have come to accept the meaning of each and exact word.
And I've already explained why it matters. Western beliefs and ideals are devoid of Islamic thought. So are "Eastern" ideals and beliefs. Islam no where tells me that the heart looks like that or should be shaped like that.
Its just that majority of people have to come to accept that symbol representing heart. I am just questioning that why a Muslim gathering should be using that .... specially when this symbol is heavily representative of the disgusting Valentines day. This symbol is also used on some medical tools that I've seen ... but medicine is not Islam. Medicine is a human endeavor but Islam is not.
Quran is in the language of Arab kaafirs. But does Quran use images of the Arab kaafirs in its pages? Especially those images which do not even represent the truth? I'd take a pen image to represent pen because pens do look like the images we are so used to see. But does this heart symbol look like a real heart?
And to end it off, I have no personal liking for the English language. I am using it here on these forums or in real life because I am forced to. The Muslim world I was born into deemed it necessary for them to teach the language to us as they just had begged out of slavery of the Western colonialism, more specifically the British/English imperialism. My university teaches in English. Businesses use English language. If I'd have it my way, I'd use a more sophisticated language and I actually do when I talk to friends and parents. Anyways.
I guess I just wanted to start an argument tonight no matter how trivial.
wsalam
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Dagless
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If you read again what I wrote you will see that I talked about Western ideals and conceptions. Is English language in any way humanly imaginable related to "conceptions" and ideals? Language is a language, based on sounds, words, meanings, grammar. It has nothing to do with beliefs, ideals or conceptions. Words in English language might be created based on Western ideals but words themselves are NOT ideals. They represent ideals as majority of people have come to accept the meaning of each and exact word.
And I've already explained why it matters. Western beliefs and ideals are devoid of Islamic thought. So are "Eastern" ideals and beliefs. Islam no where tells me that the heart looks like that or should be shaped like that.
Its just that majority of people have to come to accept that symbol representing heart. I am just questioning that why a Muslim gathering should be using that .... specially when this symbol is heavily representative of the disgusting Valentines day. This symbol is also used on some medical tools that I've seen ... but medicine is not Islam. Medicine is a human endeavor but Islam is not.
Quran is in the language of Arab kaafirs. But does Quran use images of the Arab kaafirs in its pages? Especially those images which do not even represent the truth? I'd take a pen image to represent pen because pens do look like the images we are so used to see. But does this heart symbol look like a real heart?
And to end it off, I have no personal liking for the English language. I am using it here on these forums or in real life because I am forced to. The Muslim world I was born into deemed it necessary for them to teach the language to us as they just had begged out of slavery of the Western colonialism, more specifically the British/English imperialism. My university teaches in English. Businesses use English language. If I'd have it my way, I'd use a more sophisticated language and I actually do when I talk to friends and parents. Anyways.
I guess I just wanted to start an argument tonight no matter how trivial.
wsalam
The question of if it originated by trying to represent a real human heart is irrelevant. The fact is that in pop culture it represents a heart, just as greek symbols/alphabet, astronomical symbols, etc. are used to represent things like male, female, etc.
The bottom line is that it is a symbol which has no religious meaning, therefore I cannot see your argument. It is one thing to say that you are personally averse to it but to indirectly question the validity of the lecture and put doubts in peoples minds is another.
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As Salaamu'Alaikum wa Rahmatullah
Thank you for your concern Akhi/Ukhti. For your reassurance, here is a brief detail about the course and its instructor:
Purification Of The Soul
The human being is essentially made of three components, the body, the mind and the soul. In Islam the soul is an extremely important component and is given a lot of attention by those learned in the sacred sciences.
The soul is something that the devout Muslim seeks to reform, purify and keep free from harmful diseases in the same way one would protect oneself from the ailments of the body.
In this life long struggle with ones own soul we go through various stages of highs and lows. The world we live in and the temptations of our surroundings can play havoc with us and we need to be always alert to protect ourselves from letting that call to sin overcome us. In addition to this is the traps of Satan, the avowed enemy to all has to be prevailed over as well. To know that it is the pure heart that gains admission to Paradise is enough to show the importance of this subject.
The Purification Of The Soul has become a science for Islamic scholars and the topic has been discussed at length. As with the physical world physicians have sought to find cures to the body and similarly the experts in the matters of the heart have given cures to the maladies of the heart as well.
The Prophet said, “Allah did not send down a disease from the sky except that he sent its cure with it so seek medical treatment worshippers of Allah”
The scholars have said that it is obligatory to seek treatment for the diseases of the heart and recommended for diseases of the body!
Ask yourself.
•Do you suffer from anger management problems?
•Do you sometimes feel envy towards others?
•Have you got a problem with being sincere when worshipping Allah?
•How do you know that you are not showing off?
•Do you feel hatred towards someone but feel bad about and want to change
that?
•Are you stingy and want to become generous?
•What is the meaning of Love of this World?
•Is it allowed to be wealthy in Islam?
•How do you stop yourself from lying?
Islam has a solution for all problems.
In the weekend course “Heart Therapy” you will learn about ailments and cures for:
•Anger
•Backbiting
•Envy
•Lying
•Ostentation
•Coveting
•Miserliness
•HatredTake control of your soul!
Most of the material used for this course will be based upon the writtings of Sheikh ul Islam Ibn Taymiyyah (RH) & Sheikh ul Islam Ibn al-Qayim (RH).
Biography of the Sheikh:
Abu Abdis Salam
Abu Abdissalam Muhammad Nabeel was born in the central English town of Coventry and was raised in London. Graduating with a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from the City University in London, his zeal for knowledge led him to give up a subsequently lucrative career in the computer industry to join Dar Al-Hadith Al-Khayriyyah in the blessed city of Makkah and obtained a degree in Islamic Studies specialising in Hadith and it's Sciences.
During his time there, he studied under many of the prominent scholars of our time. He is currently in the final year of his degree at the Darul-Hadeeth, Makkah.
During the course of his studies he has acquired ijazas for all of the six major books of Hadith (Bukhari, Muslim, Tirmidhi, Abu Dawood, Na'sai and Ibn Majah). In addition, he also has ijazas for the Sharh of Aqidah Tahawiyyah of Ibn Abdil Izz al-Hanafi, Shaykh Muhammmad Amin al Harari's Sharh of Muqadimmah of Muslim and Nuzhat An-Nazr Sharh Nukhbat al-Fikr of Ibn Hajar.
Abu Abdissalam has translated a number of Islamic texts from Arabic into English for the benefit of the English speaking Muslims around the world. He is actively involved in many spheres of Da’wah in the UK and has numerous notable achievements. These include establishing the Islamic Network, a non-profit organization that provides a common platform for various da’wah efforts to work collectively in the UK and abroad.
Abu 'Abdissalam also appears regularly on Islam Channel, a UK-based satellite channel which is currently broadcasting two of his series: 'Heavenly Pearls' and 'Stories of the Prophets'.
Abu 'Abdissalam is one amongst AlKauthar's lineup of instructors.
Abu Abdissalam Muhammad Nabeel was born in the central English town of Coventry and was raised in London. Graduating with a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from the City University in London, his zeal for knowledge led him to give up a subsequently lucrative career in the computer industry to join Dar Al-Hadith Al-Khayriyyah in the blessed city of Makkah and obtained a degree in Islamic Studies specialising in Hadith and it's Sciences.
During his time there, he studied under many of the prominent scholars of our time. He is currently in the final year of his degree at the Darul-Hadeeth, Makkah.
During the course of his studies he has acquired ijazas for all of the six major books of Hadith (Bukhari, Muslim, Tirmidhi, Abu Dawood, Na'sai and Ibn Majah). In addition, he also has ijazas for the Sharh of Aqidah Tahawiyyah of Ibn Abdil Izz al-Hanafi, Shaykh Muhammmad Amin al Harari's Sharh of Muqadimmah of Muslim and Nuzhat An-Nazr Sharh Nukhbat al-Fikr of Ibn Hajar.
Abu Abdissalam has translated a number of Islamic texts from Arabic into English for the benefit of the English speaking Muslims around the world. He is actively involved in many spheres of Da’wah in the UK and has numerous notable achievements. These include establishing the Islamic Network, a non-profit organization that provides a common platform for various da’wah efforts to work collectively in the UK and abroad.
Abu 'Abdissalam also appears regularly on Islam Channel, a UK-based satellite channel which is currently broadcasting two of his series: 'Heavenly Pearls' and 'Stories of the Prophets'.
Abu 'Abdissalam is one amongst AlKauthar's lineup of instructors.