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Where Does Allah Live? (discussion everyone welcome)

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Taqwah, Seifeddine-M, sweetmuslimahk1, member2, ummi taalib, muslimah101, abu mohammed, Coloratura
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#31 [Permalink] Posted on 26th January 2011 18:50

"Anonymous" wrote:
But you have to look at it this way.some child who craved for his dads love and attention, admired other childrens dads who would spend time and affert with their children but never got it,now grown up the boy cant give it back..do you blame him how he feels..i say what you sow is what you will reap. its easy said be a man then done.

I'm talking from experiance, been there, done that. This young boy sounds like me when I was young, Patience is golden for Allah loves those who are patient. Be a good Muslim in every way is still the advice would give, any other form of advice will all come down to the complete Islam anyway. It may seem hard, but if he shows compassion to his dad at this age, his dad will automaticaly feel the guilt. It is true, what you sow is what you reap, this is from Hadith, so if he treats his dad in a negative manner, Allah will send someone to treat him in a bad manner too. He must fix his ways now, otherwise, he will regret it later in life.

I treat my children in a completely different wway from the way I was bought up, may be Allah has given me children that will show love to me and vice cersa, InshallaAllah.

It works either way. I hope that helps.

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#32 [Permalink] Posted on 26th January 2011 19:32
Its my Birthday today and my mum told my daughter that "its your dads birthday today", my 4yr old said to my mum, "we dont celebrate birthdays, we only celebrate Eid". (She still came to me and said Happy birthday).

I tell my kids their Islamic date of Birth, I think that helps a little too. It makes them feel more Muslim.

InshaAllah I will try to find a good Islamic calendar calculator which you could use for date conversions.

If something gets drilled into them it remains no matter what the household is like.
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#33 [Permalink] Posted on 26th January 2011 22:33

"Anonymous" wrote:
InshaAllah I will try to find a good Islamic calendar calculator which you could use for date conversions.

http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/ip/hijri.htm

This one works the fastes for me. I think tis should be integrated within muftisays, awesome tool. hours of fun (Islamic of course).

Many yaers ago I created a list for all my family members and my cousins and their cousins and so on. I had every relatives DOB in Hijri. It was good to have.

By the way, you are older than you think.

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#34 [Permalink] Posted on 26th January 2011 22:42

"abu mohammed" wrote:

"Anonymous" wrote:
But you have to look at it this way.some child who craved for his dads love and attention, admired other childrens dads who would spend time and affert with their children but never got it,now grown up the boy cant give it back..do you blame him how he feels..i say what you sow is what you will reap. its easy said be a man then done.

I'm talking from experiance, been there, done that. This young boy sounds like me when I was young, Patience is golden for Allah loves those who are patient. Be a good Muslim in every way is still the advice would give, any other form of advice will all come down to the complete Islam anyway. It may seem hard, but if he shows compassion to his dad at this age, his dad will automaticaly feel the guilt. It is true, what you sow is what you reap, this is from Hadith, so if he treats his dad in a negative manner, Allah will send someone to treat him in a bad manner too. He must fix his ways now, otherwise, he will regret it later in life.

I treat my children in a completely different wway from the way I was bought up, may be Allah has given me children that will show love to me and vice cersa, InshallaAllah.

It works either way. I hope that helps.

In 1995 I was the first person from my family to go for Hajj (own my own when I was 19), it was then when I saw how much my dad loved me. He just couldnt stop crying, he was so proud. Nowadays its the norm. Then again on the day of my Nikah, again he wept out of love.

They do love us, they just keep it within them so they dont spoil us. Their idea is that one of the parents must be strict, in our case its the dad. But at the same time, ask the 18 year old how much he loves his mum and how much his mum loves him, when you get your answer then ask him how much do you argue with her and shout at her. would he ever do that with the dad. Theres the logic behind the dad witholding his love.

I hope that makes sense.

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#35 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 08:19
Subhanallah.haj at 19.
The thing is i deal with muslim youths day to day bases,via phone,councelling.but this youth's story toouched me the most,his upbringing is not good at all his father always swearing in the house,swearing at him his sibblings,but never shows love,so this boy feels resentment towards his dad.i pray Allah guides his dad and him on the right path.ameen.
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#36 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 09:46

"Anonymous" wrote:
The thing is i deal with muslim youths day to day bases,via phone,councelling.but this youth's story toouched me the most,his upbringing is not good at all his father always swearing in the house,swearing at him his sibblings,but never shows love,so this boy feels resentment towards his dad.i pray Allah guides his dad and him on the right path.ameen.

My Dua's are with them too. I dont know what it feels like to be sworn at by a parent. That, AlHumdullilah, is one thing my dad never took part in. I have neve ever heard him swear in any language., and because of that our household is swear free. I wish I could say that about every Muslim household.

I must add, "we aren't perfect", we argue, we shout, the usual stuff.

It will be hard, I'm no psychiatrist, but the best therapy is from Quran & Sunnah. All the answers are there.

If this is from a Muslim dad, then it is sad that the father could not give his child a good Muslim upbringing. His father will be responsible for his doings. As far as I can remember, the father has a right over the son, but the son also has a right over the father. i.e. the father must ensure he marries a good muslim woman to be the mother of his child and the father must raise the child with good morals (and a good name).

If this young boy can repay his dad's ill treatment with compassion and forgiveness, then InshaAllah his dad will feel the guilt. InshAllah, he will be embarrased and he will see the noor comming from his offspring, this may change his attitude. How ever, if they are not from a Muslim family and just the boy is a Muslim, then may Allah guide them with wisdom and hikmah and show them the correct path.

If his dad swears at him, tell him to reply with Jazakallah or I love you too. I've done that before to others, its brilliant, they feel as if they have just spat towards the sky and splat, straight in their face again.

When someone is backbitting, I tell them to include me (my name) in the backbitting too, then I can take all their good deeds away. This puts them off and they stop.

Allah help the boy and all those affected with any form of discord.

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#37 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:02
His whole family is a muslim.but i know a father is the head of the house and children tend to look at him as role model,but if the role model is crupted then it becomes hard for the children.
i know we are totally off topic.sorry.
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#38 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:13

It is off topic but its the thread you started and the questions youve put forward. You might want to chage the title to "kids In Need R kids In Deed" or some thing catchy that will bring every one attention. same thing before in one of the threads called "the blessings of being pregnat", I answered one question there and the whole topic changed to Salafis. May be I should stop putting my experiance forward and stop making suggestions.

What do you say.

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#39 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:16
How about we start a new tread as you said childern in need are children deed?
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#40 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:18
Sorry, I just edited mine to kids instead of children.

I think as you have more experiance in this field as a professional, than it would be wise for you start it.

May be even "Kids R Us"
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#41 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:21

"sister-in-islam" wrote:
How about we start a new tread as you said childern in need are children deed?

The way I have made it look and sound is like the phrase "Friends in need are Friends indeed", But I've change the wording and put "in Deed" as in actions. I hope that makes sense.

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#42 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:55
I have made the tread as TODAY'S CHILDREN ARE TOMORROW'S FUTURE.what do you think?
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#43 [Permalink] Posted on 27th January 2011 10:58
I saw it, InshaAllah, time will show its advantages.
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#44 [Permalink] Posted on 25th February 2011 14:36

"sister-in-islam" wrote:
Questioner United Kingdom Title Where Does Allah Live? Question My son is 6 years old and sometimes he asks questions like where does Allah (SWT) lives, and does Allah (SWT) look like us ( has 2 eyes, ears, nose, etc ). He sees according to his vision /environment. What is the best answer ? I have to be careful in how I answer his questions, otherwise he may see the negative side of Allah which is I want to avoid, hence I need your help. so brothers and sisters what would you say to your little ones if you was asked these questions. EG.. what dose Allah's house look like? where dose Allah be? and so on. How do you explain to 6 or younger child about Allah.?

 

:-) This child is showing early signs of Salaffiyyah and he should be grounded until his tendencies return to Ahlus-Sunnah Wal-Jamaah :- )

:- ) : - ) : - ) Does he show any other signs like praying while his legs are 1 mile apart? If he is not exhibiting that behavior then there is still hope! :-) :-) :-) If his legs are 1 mile apart and he also ties his hands on his neck duing salah...Sorry to break to you but he's a gonner!

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#45 [Permalink] Posted on 25th February 2011 16:26
Muadh_Khan wrote:
"sister-in-islam" wrote:
Questioner United Kingdom Title Where Does Allah Live? Question My son is 6 years old and sometimes he asks questions like where does Allah (SWT) lives, and does Allah (SWT) look like us ( has 2 eyes, ears, nose, etc ). He sees according to his vision /environment. What is the best answer ? I have to be careful in how I answer his questions, otherwise he may see the negative side of Allah which is I want to avoid, hence I need your help. so brothers and sisters what would you say to your little ones if you was asked these questions. EG.. what dose Allah's house look like? where dose Allah be? and so on. How do you explain to 6 or younger child about Allah.?
  :-) This child is showing early signs of Salaffiyyah and he should be grounded until his tendencies return to Ahlus-Sunnah Wal-Jamaah :- ) :- ) : - ) : - ) Does he show any other signs like praying while his legs are 1 mile apart? If he is not exhibiting that behavior then there is still hope! :-) :-) :-) If his legs are 1 mile apart and he also ties his hands on his neck duing salah...Sorry to break to you but he's a gonner!


Oh suger here we go again, sect sect sect

cant an Innocent Child be curious about Allah in a very innocent way,which so many children do,kids ask what kind house dose Allah live in or what clothes he wears..but no we must "label him because of his inncent questions"

A child is none the wiser about what sect is?any way there are grown ups who only can digest their food once they are sure that the cook was of their sect
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