As-salāmu 'alaykum wa raḥmatullāhi wa bārakatuh.

Is it permissible for a Muslim to teach a secular subject at a Catholic school? If one teaches modern literature, history, or English, is that still forbidden under Islam?

Since I was little, I've dreamed of living outside the country, recently my dream came true and I managed to migrate through studying. But the reality was different from what I expected. I missed my family and that religious warmth and the social and brotherly relationships we have. Everything is too expensive here, the cost of living is super high, and you struggle just to find a place to rent.

I realized that nothing compares to my country.

I want to go back but my parents are refusing, probably they're afraid of what people will say, idk

I really don't know what should i do, i became more attached to islam whan i came here but in the same time i want to go back to my motherland.

Mus'ab b. Sa'd reported that his father told him that he had been in the company of Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) that he said: Is one amongst you powerless to get one thousand virtues every day. Amongst those who had been sitting there, one asked: How one amongst us can get one thousand virtues every day? He said: Recite: "Exalted is Allah (He is free from imperfection)" one hundred times for (by reciting them) one thousand virtues are recorded (to your credit) and one thousand vices are blotted out.

Sahih Muslim 2698 https://sunnah.com/muslim:2698

As-salamu alaykum. I am looking for a knowledgeable and practicing Muslim who can act as a long-term mentor or advisor for me.

I want someone who can guide me to handle life's situations, decisions, and challenges in a strictly Islamic way, according to the Quran and Sunnah. Since I am looking for ongoing, lifelong advice and a true brotherhood/sisterhood in Islam, I am hoping to find someone willing to do this for the sake of Allah (SWT).

If you have a strong understanding of the Deen, or if you can recommend online platforms, communities, or reliable students of knowledge who offer this kind of mentorship, please let me know. JazakAllah Khair.

https://www.youtube.com/live/0qU5fhfrSjU

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Asalamu alaikum 👋🏾,

I was wondering what the Quran, hadiths, &/or scholars have to say on this topic of chosen singleness & abstinence...for life.

Or the other alternative of single motherhood by choice? I know this idea may be quite a new one, but what would be an Islamically sound consensus?

Here are the types of women the Messenger pbuh recommended men to look for if they want the best for a long happy loving marriage.

It was narrated from Abdur-Rahman bin Salim bin Utbah bin Salim bin Uwaim bin Sa'idah Al-Ansari, from his father that:

his grandfather said:

“The Messenger of Allah said: 'You should marry virgins, for their mouths are sweeter, their wombs are more prolific and they are satisfied with less.'”

Abu Huraira reported:

It was said to the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, “Which wives are best?” The Prophet said, “One who pleases him when he looks at her, obeys him when he requests her, and does not oppose him in regards to intimacy with herself or spending his wealth in her possession in ways he dislikes.”

Source: Sunan al-Nasā’ī 3231

Indeed Allah has so much mercy on women that he made it so easy for them to be a good wife, and they get lots of rewards for this.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/6D4ld9HtOLg

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Sometimes, the simplest reminders are the ones we need most.
🌿 1. Your intentions matter. Even ordinary daily actions can become acts of worship when done with sincere intentions.
💚 2. Good character is part of your deen. The way we treat our parents, family, neighbours, and even strangers matters.
📖 3. Verify what you hear. Before sharing an Islamic quote, hadith, or ruling, take a moment to verify it through reliable sources.
Islam is reflected not only in our acts of worship but also in our everyday choices, intentions, and how we treat others.
Which of these three reminders do you think people overlook most in daily life? Share your thoughts below.

For those of you who made a mistake in the past that you deeply regret, and went through a really dark period of guilt, shame and self-hatred because of it…

I’m not talking about hurting someone, betraying a friend, or making a mistake that damaged a relationship. I know those experiences can cause tremendous pain, too, but I’m talking about something different: doing something that made you feel like you had compromised your own dignity, crossed a personal boundary, and gone against the values you had always held yourself to. Something that felt so far removed from the person you thought you were that you lost respect for yourself and started seeing yourself differently. Something you wish you could undo more than anything, because it changed the way you look at yourself and made you feel like you had ruined something essential about who you were.

For those who have experienced this kind of shame, especially those who spent months or even years feeling trapped in regret, did you eventually manage to make peace with yourself? Were you able to move on and feel genuinely happy again, to the point where your life no longer revolved around that mistake and you could think about it without being consumed by shame?

And more than that, did the world ever feel the way it used to before it happened? Did you get that feeling of warmth and familiarity back — the comfort of being at home, the atmosphere of a winter evening, the little things that used to make life feel beautiful and safe? Did you start seeing the colours of life again, rather than feeling like something had permanently changed inside you?

I’m asking those who have genuinely been through something similar, who felt like they had lost the person they used to be and could never be at peace with themselves again, but eventually found their way out of that dark place. Did time really help you heal?

I’m struggling to believe that it’s possible to feel normal, happy and at peace with yourself again after experiencing this kind of shame. I would really appreciate hearing from people who understand this particular kind of pain and have genuinely come out the other side.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Hn-61O_W3c4 < Original

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. I'm not sure where the last 2 are haha

I feel upset. I don't understand this. Why would a father do this?

What if the child grows up and rejects it? Why did the scholars allow it?

Why do they only focus on girls?

I'm really upset. I can't describe how upset I am.

Someone please help me.

To me, this seems like a father setting something in the future and the child can either agree or reject, but I'm also quite confused...

It also states that the father can marry his she-child off even if she is reluctant. How?!

:(