22 Q&As
You should not make specific judgments about a person's final destination, as only Allah knows the heart and the outcome of a life, and you must always think the best of others.
Yes, it is a good sign, but we cannot automatically guarantee Jannah for a specific individual because only Allah knows their final state.
Yes, circumstances like marriage can change through dua, but this change was already written in the original decree of Allah.
Blessings come in different forms; sometimes Allah withholds something because it is not the right time or thing, and the highest faith is to be pleased with Allah's decree.
Yes, two sets of angels switch at Fajr and Asr, each reporting to Allah about the worshipper's prayer.
Focus on your own path to Jannah first, and there you will be granted your desires and happiness.
The deceased recognize visitors and respond to greetings; visiting graves is recommended to offer salaam, make beneficial dua for them, and to remind ourselves of our own mortality.
Yes, enduring any difficulty, including a chronic illness, is a form of expiation for sins.
The deceased recognize and respond to your greeting, but regarding hearing other speech and granting forgiveness for past wrongs, there is a difference of scholarly opinion.
Animals are destroyed on the Day of Judgment, but in Jannah you can have any animals you wish, including pets from your earthly life.
No one can know if Allah has forgiven their sins, as Allah intentionally hides acceptance of deeds to test who will consistently do good without that knowledge.
Allah loves to forgive, promises to forgive, and one should never despair of His mercy, as despair is a trick of Shaytan.
Yes, mental afflictions like OCD are included in the general principle that patient endurance of harm expiates sins.
Yes, if you love your pet and are from the people of Jannah, it will be given to you there by Allah's will.
Yes, everyone enters the Barzakh after death, where the soul is taken by angels and then returns for questioning before remaining there until the Day of Judgment.
Yes, hardships expiate sins and can raise a person's rank.
Yes, every Muslim will eventually enter Jannah, but those with unexpiated sins will be purified through punishment first.
The Shayateen are heavily restricted and chained during Ramadan, but not completely unable to move or whisper.
The Sheikh said barzakh is the life in the grave after death, involving questioning, a preview of one's afterlife fate, and lasting until resurrection.
No issue when used in a specific worldly context like football, as it does not imply greatness rivaling Allah.
We cannot know with certainty if Allah has forgiven our sins, as He has intentionally hidden this knowledge to encourage us to continually turn to Him and seek forgiveness.
Yes, those most beloved to Allah are tested most, and even small difficulties expiate sins.