NewStats: 3,265,210 , 8,186,016 topics. Date: Friday, 13 June 2025 at 09:12 PM 3g4v6h

This week, let's review the 27th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here

It was narrated on the authority of Abu Najih al-Irbad bin Sariyah (ra) who said:

"The Messenger of Allah (sas) delivered an onition that made our hearts fearful and our eyes tearful. We said, "O Messenger of Allah, it is as if this were a farewell sermon, so advise us." He said, "I en you to have Taqwa of Allah and that you listen and obey, even if a slave is made a ruler over you. He among you who lives long enough will see many differences. So for you is to observe my Sunnah and the Sunnah of the rightly-principled and rightly-guided successors, holding on to them with your molar teeth. Beware of newly-introduced matters, for every innovation (bid'ah) is an error."

(Abu Dawud & Al-Tirmidhi, who says it is an authentic hadith - hasan saheeh)

This hadith encourages believers to prioritize Taqwa, obedience to authority, adherence to the Sunnah, and caution against innovations. It serves as a timeless guide for navigating challenges within the Muslim community and maintaining a steadfast connection to the teachings of Islam.

Among its lessons include:

1. Importance of Taqwa (Allah-consciousness): The Prophet emphasizes the significance of maintaining Taqwa, fostering a conscious awareness of Allah in all aspects of life.

2. Obedience to Authority: Regardless of the qualities of a ruler, the hadith instructs believers to listen and obey their leaders, emphasizing the importance of stability and order in society.

3. Anticipation of Differences: The Prophet predicts the emergence of conflicts and differences within the Muslim community over time, highlighting the need for steadfastness and adherence to guidance.

4. Adherence to Sunnah: The hadith emphasizes the importance of following the Prophet's Sunnah (traditions) and those of the rightly-guided successors, highlighting their role as a source of guidance for the community.

5. Firm Commitment to Sunnah: The metaphorical expression "holding on to them with your molar teeth" underscores the seriousness and unwavering commitment required in adhering to the Sunnah.

6. Warning Against Innovations: The hadith warns against newly-introduced matters, categorizing them as errors. This emphasizes the need for caution and adherence to established traditions, discouraging the introduction of innovations in religious practices.

Application link here

Deadline: January 29

JAMB/UTME series 2 - free UTME Math tutorials

The sacred months are: Rajab, Dhu’l-Qa’dah, Dhu’l-Hijjah and al-Muharram.

Al-Bukhari (4662) and Muslim (1679) narrated from Abu Bakrah (may Allah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: “The year is twelve months, of which four are sacred: three consecutive months, Dhu’l-Qa’dah, Dhu’l-Hijjah and al-Muharram, and Rajab Mudar which comes between Jumada and Sha’ban.

There is no sound hadith to indicate that there is any special virtue in fasting in Rajab.

What some people do, singling out some days of Rajab for fasting, believing that they are better than others, has no basis in shari’ah.

But there is a report from the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) which indicates that it is mustahabb to fast during the sacred months (and Rajab is one of the sacred months).

The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: “Fast some days of the sacred months and not others.” Narrated by Abu Dawud, 2428; classed as da’if by al-Albani in Da’if Abi Dawud.

Even if this hadith were sahih, it indicates that it is mustahabb to fast during the sacred months. So if a person fasts during Rajab because of this, and he also fasts in the other sacred months, there is nothing wrong with that. But singling out Rajab for fasting is not right.

https://islamqa.info/en/answers/75394/is-fasting-in-the-month-of-rajab-recommended

There are valuable lessons to be gleaned from the story of Prophet Musa, his mother, and Pharaoh as narrated in the Holy Quran. One noteworthy lesson is the importance of steadfastness and patience in the face of Allah's decree.

During Pharaoh's oppressive reign, he ordered the killing of male infants. Despite the cruelty of Pharaoh's regime, Prophet Musa was born at a time when a prophecy foretold the downfall of Pharaoh's kingdom at the hands of a male child. Remarkably, in an act of divine mercy, Allah orchestrated Musa's upbringing under the very ruler who sought to eliminate him.

The Quran narrates, "We inspired Moses's mother, saying, 'Suckle him, and then, when you fear for his safety, throw him in the river: do not be afraid, and do not grieve, for We shall return him to you and make him a messenger" (Surah al-Qasas, verse 7).

This directive may seem puzzling. Musa's mother, despite praying for his safety, was instructed to cast him into the river. However, Allah's plan unfolded perfectly as Musa not only survived but received an upbringing of distinction even in the household of his potential enemy.

As Muslims, we are urged to draw lessons from this narrative. Regardless of our circumstances, gratitude and reliance on Allah should be our guiding principles. Often, we may feel that our prayers go unanswered, but Allah, in His wisdom, responds in ways that are ultimately in our favor. Even in moments when we believe all hope is lost, we must not despair, for Allah knows what is best for us.

As stated in Surat Al-Baqarah (2:216), "But perhaps you hate a thing and it is good for you; and perhaps you love a thing and it is bad for you. And Allah knows, while you know not."

May Allah grant us faith, and firmness in our resolve, and may He answer all our prayers.

Inspired from one of the Tafseers of Shayk Dr. Luqman Idris (May Allah be protect him).


Abu Afs Lukgaf

Logarithms 3


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kEGLGJ8D60

It's just an eye service. I don't trust nigeria police walai.

Enemyofpeace:
they are planning to sell all the airports in Nigeria

How's airport related to discos?

Please somebody explain

Simplifying logarithms


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccHKnXek6wc

This week, let's review the 27th hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here

On the authority of an-Nawas bin Sam’an (may Allah be pleased with him), that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said:

Righteousness is in good character, and wrongdoing is that which wavers in your soul, and which you dislike people finding out about. [Muslim]
And on the authority of Wabisah bin Ma’bad (may Allah be pleased with him) who said: I came to the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) and he (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, “You have come to ask about righteousness.” I said, “Yes.” He (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, “Consult your heart. Righteousness is that about which the soul feels at ease and the heart feels tranquil. And wrongdoing is that which wavers in the soul and causes uneasiness in the breast, even though people have repeatedly given their legal opinion [in its favour].”

A good hadeeth transmitted from the musnads of the two imams, Ahmed bin Hambal and Al- Darimi, with a good chain of authorities.

In summary, this hadith teaches that righteousness is connected to good character and is noticeable by the tranquility it brings to the heart. Wrongdoing, on the other hand, causes inner unrest, regardless of external approval. The guidance to consult one's heart and rely on personal moral judgment emphasizes the importance of individual responsibility in matters of virtue and ethics.

May Allah make us the people of righteousness. What lessons can you infer from the HAdith?

Praise be to Allah.

The scholars differ as to whether touching one’s wife directly breaks a man’s wudoo’. The most correct opinion is that it does not break his wudoo’, regardless of whether he touched her with desire or not, because the Prophet (peace and blessings of Alaah be upon him) kissed some of his wives and did not do wudoo’ after that, and because it would impose a lot of hardship if wudoo’ was required in this case. If it broke a person’s wudoo’, the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) would have said so.

With regard to the words of Allaah in the Qur’aan (interpretation of the meaning): “… or you have been in with women…” [al-Nisa’ 4:43; al-Maa’idah 5:6], this refers to sexual intercourse according to the sounder scholarly opinion.

https://islamqa.info/en/answers/2178/does-touching-a-woman-break-ones-wudoo

Episode 65


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2QA5jUaxyUM

In today's episode (Episode 65), I commenced the next Program (P2, Program 6, page 520) with the topic of vectors. I introduced vectors as quantities possessing both magnitude and direction and discussed how vectors can be represented on a straight line. In the second part of the video, I discussed types of vectors, including the concepts of equal vectors and the triangular laws of vectors.

Episode 5 - Two digit addition from the LEFT


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQQZua-cfWw

Let's start a new topic - logarithms. In this series, I explain everything that has to do with logarithms in Yoruba


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2pMkXKF2A8

Episode 7 - standard forms


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRr60FMT8ZA

Harder indicial equation


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5-LaX8zKIk

Episode 64 - eigenvalues and eigenvectors

Today (Episode 64), I continued with Program 5 from Frame 47, Page 509. I explained the concept of eigenvalues and eigenvectors and demonstrated how to obtain the characteristic matrix, characteristic polynomial/determinant, characteristic root (eigenvalues), and their corresponding eigenvectors. I concluded the chapter by discussing Cayley Hamilton's theorem.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fHPjpylcUDY

It is not uncommon for students to mimic and give names to their teachers based on their teaching style and repeated phrases during lessons.

A friend shared a funny incident that occurred after their teaching practice (TP) at a school. During the "send forth" program, students were asked to mimic some of their TP teachers for fun. One student humorously imitated our colleague, complete with mimicking how he introduced his lessons and touching his moustaches simultaneously. The scenario was said to have brought laughter to everyone.

I believe positive mimicking is beneficial. It aids learning and helps students important information shared by the teacher. Positive mimicry can solidify important lessons from the teacher.

Many of our teachers have shared stories of how they, too, mimicked their teachers in a similar manner. Personally, I mimic teachers I ire (positively) and appreciate students who mimic me (positively). Recently, a student sent me a voice note of how I explained a concept in one of my videos from A to Z, showing their engagement.

However, giving teachers nicknames based on their teaching style or repeated phrases may not be appropriate.

Atimes to avoid being labeled with a nickname stemming from a funny incident in class, I make it clear, "that does not mean you should be calling me Mr (that thing) o." This helps set boundaries in a playful manner. Who knows if they would insist and include me in their nicknames?

How do you feel when your students mimic you?

Do you like it?

Have you ever been nicknamed by your students?

Lalasticlala

Episode 5 -

In the previous videos, I covered some of the laws of indices. Now, it's time for us to apply them. In this video, I present some problems applying these laws.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5ryloKjAZQ

BRATISLAVA:
Lukgaf, isn't this a jinn and not a psychiatric problem?

It's likely sir

Episode 4: Multiplying two digits numbers by 11


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3r1jBdg5OYk

This week, let's review the 26th 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), who said:

The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, “Every t of a person must perform a charity each day that the sun rises: to judge justly between two people is a charity. To help a man with his mount, lifting him onto it or hoisting up his belongings onto it, is a charity. And the good word is a charity. And every step that you take towards the prayer is a charity, and removing a harmful object from the road is a charity.” [Al-Bukhari] [Muslim]

The hadith expands the concept of charity beyond the traditional understanding of giving money or material possessions. It includes a wide range of actions, emphasizing that even small, everyday deeds can be considered charitable acts.

One of the highlighted actions is to "judge justly between two people." This underscores the significance of justice as a form of charity. Fair and just decisions contribute to the well-being of society and are considered virtuous acts.

Also, acts of physical assistance, such as helping someone with their mount or belongings, are recognized as charitable deeds. This encourages a sense of community and cooperation, emphasizing that lending a helping hand is a valuable contribution to society.

The hadith mentions that "the good word is a charity." This emphasizes the importance of using positive and kind language. Words have the power to uplift and inspire, and using them for good is considered a charitable act.


Did you gain anything from the Hadith?

It is another festive period for Christians, and there has been controversy regarding wishing those who celebrate this festival a Merry Christmas, with many people pointing to those who hold the belief of not celebrating them as extremists.

Are these people extremists? No!

Firstly, Islam teaches Muslims to respect and do good to people irrespective of their beliefs. In fact, Prophet Muhammad ens us to be good to human beings and even to animals. A good Muslim should be good to all mankind — respect them, show love to them, commiserate with them when they are bereaved, and grant an invitation when invited to a halal event. But there are limitations. Every belief has this. When there is a conflict in belief, then Muslims stay back.

Christians believe in the Trinity, while Muslims believe in monotheism. So, it is part of my belief and principle not to associate myself with anything that goes against my belief. It is just like our politicians. Some are in APC, and others are in PDP. When there are core principles that do not go with APC, will PDP abide? Does that mean PDP hates those APC ? No! When Akeredolu died, all of them, irrespective of the party, commiserated with his family, but they did not celebrate Akeredolu when he won at the tribunal. I hope you see the angle I am coming from.

So, people should stop tagging Muslims who do not celebrate non-Muslim festivals as extremists. They are not! They are acting based on their beliefs and principles. They are not extremists.

Today (Episode 63), I continued with Program 5, specifically from Frame 35, Page 504 of the book. I revised how inverses of matrices are found via adt and applied these to solve some systems of linear equations. In the second part of the session, I demonstrated how to use the Gaussian elimination method for solving a set of linear equations.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5w0oRgRyJE

Episode 4 - fractional indices


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GK3QF1-GyWc

Episode 2:
Squares of two digits numbers ending in 5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6YsF_bznfW0



Episode 3:
Finding (without a calculator) the product of two numbers that start with the same digit and whose last digits sum up to 10.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebqz_hpWLRY

Aameen Eseun sir

JohnAOne:
Niceeeee.

Olorun a bukun ise yin.

Following the investigation conducted by Jim Obazee, a special investigator appointed by President Bola Tinubu to examine the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN)'s records during the tenure of Godwin Emefiele as governor, a report has been released.

The findings highlight various corrupt practices during President Buhari's istration and when Emefiele was CBN's governor. I think the former President should be probed and questioned by the EFCC for allowing such things to happen under his leadership.

What do you think? No emotion, please!