Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Episode 26 Al-Farooq Farewell, O Commander of the Faithful

    15 November 2025

    Episode 25 Al-Farooq Miscellaneous Matters of the Caliphate

    15 November 2025

    Episode 24 Al-Faruq Umar’s Conquest Campaign – Roman Front

    15 November 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    religionessencehub.com
    • Homepage
    • Islamic History
      • Election of Caliphs
      • Rashidun Caliphs
      • Abu Bakr
      • Battle of Yarmouk
      • Compilation and Peservation of Quran
      • Conquest of Ash Shams
      • Battle of Yamamah
      • False Prophet Musaylamah al-Kadhāb
      • Battle of Ridda
      • Issue of Fadak
      • Umar Bin Khattab
      • Ruling Over Non Muslim
      • Conquests of Jerusalem, Egypt & Damascus
      • Conquest of Persian Empire (Qadisiyah)
      • Conquest of Tesifon (Al-Madain) & Nahawand
      • Uthman Ibn Affan
      • Uthaman as Caliph
      • Conquest of Uthman
      • Assassination Plan Against Uthman (Ra)
      • Martyrdom of Uthman
      • Ali Ibn Abi Talib
      • How Ali Became Caliph
      • Ali Under Caliph
      • Battle of Jamal
      • Battle of Siffin
      • The Khawarij
      • Martyrdom of Ali Ibn Abi Talib
      • Hasan Ibn Ali (The Fifth Caliph)
      • History Of Karbala
      • Muawiyah as Calipha
      • Assassination of Abdullah Ibn Zubyr (Ra)
      • Revolt Group Mukhtar Thaqafi
      • Umayyad Caliphate
      • Umar ibn Abdul Aziz
      • Downfall of Ummayad
      • Rise of Abbasaid
      • Abbasid Caliphate
      • Islamic Golden Age
      • Islamic Scholars and Thinkers
      • Imam Abu Hanifa
      • Imam Malik
      • Imam Shafi
      • Imam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal
      • Spread of Islam
      • Islamic Philosophy
      • Fatimid Caliphate
      • Seljuk Empire
      • Crusades and Islamic Response
      • Mongol Invasions
      • Mamluk Sultanate
      • Ottoman Empire
      • Islam in Hind
      • Islamic Spain
      • Mughal Empire
      • Decline of the Islamic Empires
    • The Unseen Knowledge
      • Mystical Tradition/ Sufism
      • Dhikr (Remembrance)
      • Seeking Spiritual Enlightenment
      • Meditation/ Muraqaba Practices
      • Spiritual Guides (Sheikhs)
      • Is It Compulsory to Follow Sheikh
      • How to Choose Write Sheikh
      • tasawwuf
      • Third Eye/ Pineal gland
      • Lataif/ Subtle Qualities
      • Qalb
      • Rooh
      • Sirr
      • Khafi
      • Ikhda
      • Chakras
      • Difference Between Lataif and Lataif
      • Tifl e Maani
      • Ilm Ladunni
      • Aura
      • Tanzilat e Sitta
      • Kashf
      • Lati
      • Jinn Possession
      • Astral Projection
      • Journey of Dhu al-Qarnayn
      • How Universe Created in Six Days
      • New World Order
      • The Seventh Earth
      • The Seventh Heaven
      • Secret of the Throne
      • The Sleepers of the Cave
      • Dajjal Island by Tamim al-Dari
      • Gog and Magog/ yajuj majuj
      • Angel in Islam
      • Jinn/ Shaitaan and Devil
      • Parallel World
      • The Great Flood ( Nooh)
      • Lucid Dream
      • Aabe Hayat/ Fountain of Youth
      • The Ark of Covenant
      • The Throne of Queen Shiba
      • Taboot E Sakina
      • Secret of Ancient Stonework
      • Knight Templar
      • Mysterious Bermuda Triangle
      • UFO
      • Telepathy
      • Illuminati
      • Non Islamic Meditation
      • Time Travel
      • Dimension
      • Alien
      • Alchemy and Kabbalah
      • Philosopher
      • Sleep Paralysis/ Nightmare
      • Life of Hahoot Yahoot
      • Life of Barzakh
      • Life of Rahoot
      • Life of Malakut, Jabrut and Nasut
    • Companion
      • Abdullah ibn Abbas
      • Abdullah ibn Jahsh
      • Abdullah ibn Mas’ud
      • Abdullah ibn Rawaha
      • Abdullah Ibn Umar
      • Abdullah ibn Zayd
      • Abdullah ibn Zubayr
      • Abdur-Rahman ibn Awf
      • Abu Ayyub al-Ansari
      • Abu Bakr al-Siddiq
      • Dihya ibn Khalifa al-Kalbi
      • Abu Bakr ibn Amr
      • Abu Darda
      • Abu Dharr al-Ghifari
      • Abu Dujana
      • Abu Hudhayfa ibn Utbah
      • Abu Huraira
      • Abu Musa al-Ashari
      • Abu Salama ibn Abd al-Asad
      • Abu Talha ibn Thabit
      • Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Harith
      • Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Jarrah
      • Al-Ala al-Hadhrami
      • Ali Ibn Abi Talib
      • Al-Miqdad ibn Amr
      • Al-Qa’qa’ ibn Amr al-Tamimi
      • Ammar ibn Yasir
      • Amr bin Al`âs
      • Amr ibn al-Jamuh
      • Anas ibn Malik
      • As’ad ibn Zurarah
      • Ayyash ibn Abi Rabiah
      • Bilal ibn Rabah
      • Ḥamza ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib
      • Ikrimah ibn Abi Jahl
      • Jabir ibn Abdullah
      • Ja’far ibn Abi Talib
      • Julaybib
      • Khabbab ibn al-Aratt
      • Khalid Bin Waleed
      • Khunays ibn Hudhaifa
      • Mu`adh ibn Jabal
      • Mus’ab ibn Umayr
      • Nuaym ibn Masud
      • Sa’ad Ibn Muad
      • sa’d ibn Ubadah
      • Sa’id ibn Abi Waqqas
      • Sa’id ibn Zayd
      • Salman al-Farsi
      • Suhaib ibn Sinan
      • Talha ibn Ubaidullah
      • Tamim al-Dari
      • Ubayy ibn Ka’b
      • Umar ibn al-Khattab
      • Uqba ibn Abu Mu’ayt
      • Uthman ibn Affan
      • Walid ibn al Walid
      • Zayd ibn Harithah
      • Zayd ibn Thabit
      • Zubair ibn al-Awwam
    • Religion
      • Christianity
      • Catholicism
      • Protestantism
      • Eastern Orthodoxy
      • Anglicanism
      • Evangelicalism
      • Islam
      • Shia
      • Sunni
      • Hinduism
      • aishnavism
      • Shaivism
      • Shaktism
      • Smartism
      • Advaita Vedanta
      • Buddhism
      • Theravada Buddhism
      • Mahayana Buddhism
      • Vajrayana Buddhism
      • Zen Buddhism
      • Pure Land Buddhism
      • Judaism
      • Orthodox Judaism
      • Conservative Judaism
      • Reform Judaism
      • Reconstructionist Judaism
      • Hasidic Judaism
      • Sikhism
      • Jainism
      • Zoroastrianism
      • Monotheism
      • Prophetic Tradition
      • Common Ancestors
      • Ethical Principles
      • Sacred Texts
      • Pilgrimages
      • Resurrection and Afterlife
      • Interconnected History
      • Interfaith Dialogue
      • How to find True Reigion
      • Oneness of God (Tawhid)
      • Finality of Prophethood
      • The Quran as the Final Revelation
      • Universal Message
      • Consistency with Previous Scriptures
      • Miraculous Nature of the Quran
      • Morality and Ethics
      • Concept of Fitrah (Innate Nature)
      • Historical Accuracy
      • Personal Spiritual Experiences
      • Atheism
      • Unanswered Existential Questions
      • Historical and Cultural Significance
      • Different Opinions on Right and Wrong:
      • Big Questions about Life and the World
      • Only Trusting What They See
      • Ignoring Spiritual Feelings
      • Finality of Prophethood
      • Unaltered Scripture
      • Tawhid (Oneness of God)
    • Blog
      • How to Perform Dhikr
      • What is the difference between Meditation and Muraqaba
      • Where to Begin Spiritual Enlightenment ?
      • How to the Right Spiritual Guide/ Sheikh
      • Is Following a Sheikh/ Pir Mandatory in Sufism?
      • How to activate third eye/ Pineal Gland?
      • What is Lataif and Subtle Qualities in Sufi ?
      • Is Astrap Projection Haram?
      • What is Aura?
      • Is Jinn Possession real?
      • How to do Astral Projection?
      • Is it Shirk to follow or ask help from a sheikh?
      • Where is the wall of Gog Magog/ Yajuj Majuj?
    • Life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
      • Part 1- The Jahiliyyah Understanding the Age of Ignorance
      • Part 2- Shepherding as a Metaphor for Prophethood
      • Part 3- Marriage of Khadija and Responses Criticisms
      • Part 4- Hunafas- Pre-Islamic Believers in One God
      • Part 5- Traditions of the Pre-Islamic Arab World
      • Part 6- Revelation, The Initial Encounter with the Divine
      • Part 7- Secret Dawah and the Influential Companion
      • Part-08 Public Invitation to Islam: Triumphs and Tribulations Part- 1
      • Part-12 Public invitation and its response-2
      • Part-13 Persecution and torture of the early companions
      • Part – 14 The invitation of the Prophet (peace be upon him) and the rejection of the Quraysh
      • Part- 15 Migration to Abyssinia
      • Part-16 Some of them are against the current
      • Part – 17 Umar and Hamza (may Allah be pleased with them) embraced Islam
      • Part – 18 Boycott
      • Part – 19 The year of sorrow and the day of Taif
      • Part – 20 Al Isra Wal Mi’raj – With hardship comes relief
      • Part – 21 In search of new land
      • Part – 22 The Fortress of Islam: Al-Ansar
      • Part – 23 “I am yours, you are mine” – The Second Oath of Aqaba
      • Part- 24 Some events of the migration of the companions
      • Part – 25 The migration of the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him)
      • Part – 26 Yathrib is Medina
      • Part – 27 Construction of the Prophet’s Mosque
      • Part – 28 The bond of brotherhood between the Muhajirin and the Ansar
      • Part – 29 Medina Charter
      • Part – 30 Formation of the Muslim army
      • Part – 31 Days in Medina
      • Part – 32 The Beginning of Jihad: Ghazwa and Sharia
      • Part – 33 Background and Preparations for the Battle of Badr (1)
      • Part – 34 On the eve of the Battle of Badr
      • Part – 35 On the battlefield of Badr
      • Part – 36 Some fragments of the bidding war
      • Part – 37 Badr’s teachings and influence
      • Part – 38 New enemy in Medina
      • Part – 39 The course of events between the battles of Badr and Uhud
      • Part – 40 Battle of Uhud
      • Part – 41 Sudden disaster on the battlefield of Uhud
      • Part – 42 The Martyrs of Uhud
      • Part – 43 The Lesson of Uhud
      • Part – 44 The crisis after Uhud
      • Part – 45 The expedition of Banu Nazir
      • Part – 46 Ifk incident
      • Part – 47 Siege of Medina – Battle of the Trench
      • Part – 48 Defeat of the Allied forces
      • Part – 49 The fate of Banu Qurayza
      • Part – 50 The Prophet’s (PBUH) marriage to Zainab (RA)
      • Part – 51 The campaign of the 6th Hijri
      • Part – 52 Bayatur Ridwan
      • Part – 53 Treaty of Hudaybiyah
      • Part – 54 Battle of Khyber
      • Part – 55 Events after Khaibar
      • Part – 56 Letter to the international community
      • Part – 57 Battle of Mu’ta
      • Part – 58 On the Road to Victory
      • Part – 59 Conquest of Mecca
      • Part – 60 Events following the conquest of Mecca
      • Part – 61 Battle of Hunayn
      • Part – 62 Siege of Taif
      • Part – 63 Background to the Battle of Tabuk
      • Part – 64 The Battle of Tabuk in the Eyes of the Quran
      • Part – 65 Some events of the Battle of Tabuk
      • Part – 66 The incident of Ka’b ibn Malik
      • Part – 67 Some events of the 9th year of Hijri
      • Part – 68 Year of the delegation
      • Part – 69 Farewell Hajj
      • Part – 70 The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) in the twilight of his life
    religionessencehub.com
    Home » Episode 13 Al-Farooq Role in Solving Social Problems
    Blog

    Episode 13 Al-Farooq Role in Solving Social Problems

    religionessencehub.comBy religionessencehub.com15 November 2025No Comments21 Mins Read1 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Copy Link Email
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

    Alhamdulillah, we are going to start another new episode of the biography of Omar Khattab (may Allah be pleased with him). The topic of our episode today is Omar Ibn Al-Khattab (may Allah be pleased with him), how he, as the Caliph and the Commander of the Faithful, solved various problems in various social fields? And how to meet the needs of various needy people, etc. After the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), Abu Bakr Siddiq. He was the guardian of this Ummah. In the previous series, we mentioned the biography of Abu Bakr Siddiq at one stage when the polytheists of Mecca raised Abu Bakr Siddiq to a higher level. Abu Bakr Siddiq set off for the seashore for the purpose of migration. The two men, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and Abu Bakr Siddiq, were following the ideals of the two. He was also a shelter for the helpless, a helper of the needy, and a bearer of the burden of the weak. In today’s episode, we will try to mention the events in which Omar Ibn Al-Khattab played his role in the social field. How did Omar Ibn Al-Khattab try to fulfill the needs of the Muslim society? How did he see their good and bad? He valued the righteous people, evaluated them, and never forgot their contribution to Islam. At the end of the third stage of the discussion, we will mention that if any influential person or leader or chieftain crossed the limits or went too far in any work, he would correct them. In the first stage, we are going. Omar used to take care of Muslim women. The elderly or those women who are fighting on the Islamic frontier. Omar Ibn Al-Khattab used to strive to achieve their rights. We know a famous saying of Omar Ibn Al-Khattab, “By Allah, if I live, if I attain life, then next year I will make such arrangements that even the widows who are on the border of Iraq on the Islamic frontier are They too would not need anyone for their needs. Even the women on the Islamic frontier would think about them. Omar left his house late one night in the dark night. Where was the Caliph Amirul going at that time of night? Obaidullah saw Omar Ibn Al-Khattab enter a house. And he left that house and went to another. In this way, he went to one house after another. In this way, when the night ended and it was morning, he went to the first house and there he saw an old woman. You cannot eat and drink, you cannot fulfill your own needs. Obaidullah said to the woman, why did that person come to you? What does he need? Then the woman said, he promised me that he would give me some property. He came with them and that person came and made me suffer. He cleaned the dirt and garbage in my house. Obaidullah was surprised and said to the woman, mother, do you know who that person was, Omar Ibn Al-Khattab? He was doing your work. This was Omar Ibn Al-Khattab. He used to secretly go from house to house in the dark of night and fulfill the needs of helpless old women. He used to clean the dirt and garbage in their houses. He used to give them money and property when they needed it. Obaidullah was surprised when he saw this incident. Second incident: Omar Ibn Al-Khattab, one day he was walking on the road of Medina. There a woman came and stood in front of him, blocked his path. She stopped him on the way and started giving him various advices. Omar Ibn Al-Khattab, do you remember those days when you were small and you were called Umayr? It means small immortal. In Arabic, when the letter Ya is added to a name, it means something small. The woman says, I still remember those days. You were small next to my eyes. You were called Umayr. You used to have a stick in your hand and you used to run around with the children, play games, and scare them with it. The woman made Omar stand and started reminding him of his childhood in different ways. One day the days changed, one day you became the Caliph. So you fear Allah, fear Allah for your subordinates. And always remember the Day of Judgment. She kept giving him long advice. She stood and listened attentively to the woman’s words without creating any kind of disturbance. On the other hand, a man who was with Omar ibn al-Khattab stopped the woman and said, “You are talking to the Amirul like this.” Omar ibn al-Khattab stopped the man and said, “Be quiet, rather let him continue his speech. I will continue listening to him until the time for prayer comes. After the prayer, I will come back and say, “I will listen to him.” Why should I not listen to a woman whose words Allah Almighty Himself heard from the seven heavens. He heard this woman’s complaint from the seven heavens. You knew that the woman was not an ordinary woman. She was Khawla (may Allah be pleased with her). She complained to the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) about a matter in the name of her husband. And Aisha Siddique (may Allah be pleased with her) says that I was in the next room. Even from there I could not hear them clearly. I was listening to them in a whisper. Allah Almighty heard the woman’s complaint from the seven heavens and on the basis of that complaint He revealed this verse: Allah Almighty has heard the woman who complained to you, O Prophet, about her husband. Allah Almighty has heard that woman. She was Khawla. She was standing on the road of Medina, giving advice, giving advice, giving advice for a long time. And Omar Ibn Al-Khattab was listening to her attentively. Any citizen could come and advise our Khattab. He would accept advice. He would not turn away from people’s advice because of any sense of greatness or pride due to this identity.

    The next incident is going on. Another day, a helpless woman, whose husband had died in the war and her father, brother were also very helpless and in need, was crossing the road inside Medina. At that time, a man came to her. My husband has died and she has left behind small children. I have left no land. I have left no livestock. I have left no support for us. And the woman said that my father is a leader of the Ghifar tribe. He was a witness with the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) at Hudaibiya. He was one of the 1400 companions. The woman’s father was a leader. After he knew her identity, Omar ibn al-Khattab said to her, “Welcome.” You are invited. The young woman came along and saw Omar Ibn Al-Khattab preparing a strong camel. He loaded the camel with a huge bag. Inside which he put money, food, clothes and other things. When he brought everything and loaded it on the camel’s back, he handed it over and said, “This camel and everything on the camel’s back are yours. Take all this.” While leaving, he also told the woman that he would definitely make some other arrangement for you in time. A man stood there. He said, “Omar, you may have given that woman too much.” Omar Ibn Al-Khattab cursed that man and said, “May your mother lose you.” I clearly remember his father and brother besieging the fort and fighting until the Muslims captured it. We are now enjoying the results of their work, the results of their sacrifice. They were martyred. We are now enjoying the results of their hard work. Of course, the person is told that the property of the Baytul Mal has come through the establishment of all the companions who fought for the religion. Are you telling me that what I gave this girl has exceeded the amount? Umar ibn al-Khattab was a person who devoted his life to Islam. So he would never forget the contribution. He would take care of the families of the martyrs. He would be grateful to them. Because all those people have dedicated their entire lives to Allah Subhanahu wa Taala. To establish the religion of Allah. Whatever a person travels in the way of Allah, he will get a reward equal to that of the person who travels in the way of Allah. Whoever takes good care of the families of those who travel in the way of Allah and spends on them, he will also get a reward equal to that of the person who travels in the way of Allah. So whoever provides financial support to a Mujahid in the way of Allah, he will get the reward of a war. He also fought and whoever took care of the family of a Mujahid, fulfilling their needs, he also received the same reward. Umar ibn al-Khattab, may Allah be pleased with him, received the same reward as a Mujahid fighting in the way of Allah through his work while staying in Medina. Because he was the one who was taking care of the families of the martyred Mujahids. That was what he had to do. The Mujahid would go out for Jihad in the way of Allah, he would not hold back any kind of tension and would gain mental peace. He knew that if he faced any danger, if he died, his family would not sit on the road, but the other Muslims who were there would come forward and help them in that danger. Like in the present era or the next era, we see them fighting in the way of Allah, doing Jihad, They are completely shunned and boycotted by the people of the Muslim community. Let them stay away from fulfilling their needs, but rather keep a distance from them and keep themselves safe.

    Next incident: Omar Ibn Al-Khattab was passing by one day. Then he saw a man talking to a woman. The man was standing on the street talking to a strange woman, Omar Ibn Al-Khattab saw this scene and hit the man with the stick he had in his hand. The man said, “O Amirul Momineen, this woman is not any other woman. She is my wife. Then why are you standing on the street with your wife and why are you giving the Muslims the opportunity to criticize you, to backbite you. We came to this city and were consulting where we should live now?” Omar Ibn Al-Khattab now said for his own sake, “This is my stick. Hit me with it the way you hit me.” The man said, “For the sake of Allah, I have given it up. I have forgiven you.” My Ibn al-Khattab said to him, may Allah reward you. He was very careful that Muslims do not have any kind of free mixing or unnecessary talk between men and women. Or do not mix. He would ensure those things. He would do various family matters and what we now call counseling. If there was any problem between husband and wife, he would solve your life. He would reconcile them, he would settle it. One such incident was once a man came and said that he wanted to divorce his wife. He wanted to divorce her. That man said that I do not love her. Amr Ibn al-Khattab then said to him, is every family built only on love? Then where did loyalty and respect go? Where did loyalty and mutual respect go? He advised me, Khattab, that man and said, “Listen, people, when we get married, we make a promise to our wives. When a woman gives birth, she has a hard time in the morning. She spends sleepless nights in various needs and hardships while breastfeeding and raising her child. She sacrifices her own beauty and youth to play the role of a mother. When that woman becomes old, how should that husband treat her? At least if that woman did not take care of her child or family but only took care of her beauty in her youth. I would tell her again how bad she was as a mother. Where did your honesty and loyalty go? Fear Allah in your behavior towards yourself. Khattab advised that person and explained to him that love and affection alone are not the only purpose of marriage. A family is formed between a man and a woman with a noble purpose in mind. If you do not have love, a family will have to be broken. There can be no reason. Allah Almighty bestows love and kindness on the husband and wife from His own side and bestows mercy. If there is no love, Allah Almighty says in the verse of Surah Rum: Another of His signs is that We created for you mates from among yourselves. We created your wives that you may find tranquility in them. We have put between you affection and mercy. Love and creation, indeed, in this are signs for those who reflect. So if after marriage, even if the love between a husband and wife decreases, there should still be another thing between them, which is mutual honesty.

    Hinda, she was known as an intelligent and beautiful woman among the Quraysh and later she was divorced. Then Abu Sufyan married her. I had a long relationship with Abu Sufyan. Finally Abu Sufyan divorced her. In that situation, Hinda borrowed some money. She was alone, so she agreed to do business in the financial industry to meet her needs. She started a successful business there with the money. She took care of meeting the needs of women. In her youth, even in her old age, she provided financial resources to Hinda from the Baitul Mal. To invest in business and these things were common among Muslims at that time and during the Caliphate, she was very diligent in meeting their needs regarding the rights of women. Some incidents may seem to us like Khattab was very strict with women because of his strictness. But those incidents are not actually true. Rather, Omar ibn Khattab did not discriminate against everyone in giving them their rights. But in other matters, i.e. when a woman was in need, she would behave nicely, take care of her. We mentioned that statement at the beginning of the discussion. My Khattab swore by Allah that if Allah gives me life, I will not leave even a widow in Iraq. They will not have to reach out to any person for help. That is, he will arrange for them in some way. We will try to discuss in the next part. Omar Ibn Al-Khattab has how he valued righteous people? In that context, righteous people would evaluate those who have contributed to Islam, honor them, give them space with caution. Once he was trying to know about a person. He was taking the opinions of other people in that context. He asked that person that he was a very good person. On what basis do you call him good? Are you his neighbor? The person said no. Have you ever lived together? The person said no. I asked him, have you transacted money with me, done business with me or traveled? The man did not answer every question. He asked about some of the characteristics that people knew and how to recognize people, such as traveling together or staying together, being a neighbor or having financial transactions with him. Another person can know about a person’s inner state through these things. When the man was praising that person, he guessed and said. You only saw him praying in the mosque. He explained that you cannot fully understand someone by just seeing him praying in the mosque. If you are not his neighbor or staying with him for a long time, then you would not know him or if you did business with him, you would know about him. A person can be very good from the outside. He may say many nice things. You can also know about the dark sides of a person’s inner state. Nowadays, it has become much easier to think about traveling for various reasons. But at that time, traveling was a very difficult thing, a difficult test. The inner states of a person during a trip. Amar asked that person about traveling because traveling is a thing when a person has to travel in difficult conditions. Take him out of the routine he is in. The time of sleep changes. The time of rest changes. He cannot rest in the regular bed. How much conflict he has, how much he has a mentality of sacrifice. When that person did not have any such experience in him, I cannot accept your opinion. So Omar Ibn Al-Khattab was a person who was able to observe people and had insight. That I do not worry about a believer or a person whose faith is clear Or a disbeliever whose disbelief is clear. Rather, I am worried about the hypocrites, who look like believers, their behavior is like Muslims. But their hearts are like those of a disbeliever. Do not assume the complete truth about someone who prays in the mosque when you see him worshipping. Do not be foolish. Because the condition in his heart may be different. But there is a disease in his heart that only Allah sees, but you do not see. What was the role of the scholars of the Children of Israel at the time of Jesus (peace be upon him)? All these people rejected the call of Jesus (peace be upon him). The scholars of the Children of Israel, the mufti scholars of the Children of Israel, the worshipers of Jesus (peace be upon him), the social and political leaders, and the religious leaders. On the other hand, those who followed Jesus (peace be upon him) were ordinary people. Today, what discussion did they choose as followers of Islam? So was the companion of Jesus (peace be upon him). He tells us not to be confused by the external state of people, their speech, their appearance, but try to know the things inside them.

    In the next incident, we are going. He went to meet an army that had returned from fighting in Yemen. Their destination was Iraq and Sham. On the way, they were passing through Medina. Amr ibn al-Khattab said, “Is there anyone among you who is Wais ibn Amir?” He pointed to a man from the people. Umar ibn al-Khattab went to him and asked, “Are you Wais ibn Amir?” He asked, “Are you from that tribe?” The man said, “Yes.” Umar said, “Did you have leprosy?” Then Allah cured you. Except for a place the size of a coin? I asked, “Is your mother alive?” The man said, “Yes.” Since I am asking various questions, Maryam al-Khattab had already heard about this person. She knew about him and was sure that he was a person with all these characteristics. I heard you say, “Who will come to you?” His lineage is Murad and he has given health except for a place the size of a penny. And he was very easy-going towards his mother. The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) told Omar that if you ever meet him, tell him to ask Allah for forgiveness for you. And that person was not a companion. He was a poet who never met the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) during his lifetime. Although he was alive during the time of the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him). But since he never met him directly, he was not a companion. He was serving his mother. Serving his mother. He had lost the opportunity to be a companion. The reason for this was that he was serving his mother, serving his mother, serving his mother. One thing to note here is that at that time the order of war or the order of jihad was in the case of offensive war, that is, Muslims were going to foreign areas and waging war against the Romans or Persians in their areas. Waging jihad. Which is Fard Kifayah. When the enemy enters Muslim lands and attacks Muslims or removes the Islamic rule of Muslims and imposes a secret rule on them. We can see this in the Muslim world today. In all these cases, war is a defensive war. If a suitable number of people perform it, it is performed on behalf of the rest. In that case, there is an opportunity to stay behind to serve the mother without doing jihad. When defensive jihad is obligatory for everyone, there is no such opportunity. Dishonest scholars who present people with a mixture of truth and falsehood. Mislead. In the context, serving parents must be remembered as a high level of worship when it becomes an obligatory law. The provisions of war If you serve without going to war, it will not be a reward. Rather, it will be a sin. You should ask him to pray for you. The true Muslim was a beloved servant. He was a friend of Allah. He prayed for him and asked for forgiveness. Where do you want to go? Wise said I want to go to Kufa. Then I will write you a letter to the governor of Kufa and I will give him the responsibility. He will take care of your affairs. He will fulfill your needs on behalf of the state. That is what is taken care of. Please don’t do this. You don’t do this. I am a commoner. I want to live as a stranger. I don’t want to be famous, I don’t want to enjoy special benefits. I want to live. So Wise ibn was such a servant of mine, he was a secret to the people. He would not reveal it. He wanted to live among the common people in a state of strangers. Who are strangers to the people. But Allah Subhanahu Wa Ta’ala has a much higher status. He went to Kufa.

    We have come to the last part of today’s discussion. Here we will try to see if any of them did something wrong or went too far, Umar ibn al-Khattab understood to correct them. Once, people were waiting. Abu Sufyan Suhaili was my influence and Rumi was also there. And later they came to Islam. They became Muslims. They were standing outside waiting for permission. The first to give permission was Shuaib and Rumi. They were standing outside waiting. Bilal and the assistant finished their needs and came out. Then they were allowed to enter. The slaves who were once slaves. The weak class, they were allowed to enter before. Abu Sufyan was making some complaints about this issue. That I have not seen them being allowed before us. He is saying to Abu Sufyan, I think you are very angry. Actually, you should not be angry with anyone else, the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) invited you and invited them to Islam. They were the first to accept Islam and you were very late in accepting Islam. What will you do on the Day of Judgment? You will be invited to enter Paradise before you. And you will have to wait. So Amr was telling Abu Sufyan, standing outside the Caliph’s room and then entering is not a big deal. When we are the ones who will be admitted to Paradise first. If you are angry, you should be angry with yourself. Because you were very late in accepting Islam. So there is a thing that those who accepted Islam first are higher in status than those who came later.

    Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Email Copy Link
    religionessencehub.com
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Episode 26 Al-Farooq Farewell, O Commander of the Faithful

    15 November 2025

    Episode 25 Al-Farooq Miscellaneous Matters of the Caliphate

    15 November 2025

    Episode 24 Al-Faruq Umar’s Conquest Campaign – Roman Front

    15 November 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Part 2- Shepherding as a Metaphor for Prophethood

    19 August 202430 Views

    Part 6- Revelation, The Initial Encounter with the Divine

    4 September 202425 Views

    Part 4- Hunafas- Pre-Islamic Believers in One God

    19 August 202419 Views

    Part 1- The Jahiliyyah Understanding the Age of Ignorance

    18 August 202417 Views
    Don't Miss
    Blog

    Episode 26 Al-Farooq Farewell, O Commander of the Faithful

    15 November 202526 Mins Read2 Views

    Alhamdulillah, today we have reached the end of this episode in the biography of ʿUmar…

    Episode 25 Al-Farooq Miscellaneous Matters of the Caliphate

    15 November 2025

    Episode 24 Al-Faruq Umar’s Conquest Campaign – Roman Front

    15 November 2025

    Episode 23 Al-Faruq Umar’s Conquests – Battle of Qadesia

    15 November 2025
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

    About Us
    About Us

    Your source for the lifestyle news. This demo is crafted specifically to exhibit the use of the theme as a lifestyle site. Visit our main page for more demos.

    We're accepting new partnerships right now.

    Email Us: info@example.com
    Contact: +1-320-0123-451

    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube WhatsApp
    Our Picks

    Episode 26 Al-Farooq Farewell, O Commander of the Faithful

    15 November 2025

    Episode 25 Al-Farooq Miscellaneous Matters of the Caliphate

    15 November 2025

    Episode 24 Al-Faruq Umar’s Conquest Campaign – Roman Front

    15 November 2025
    Most Popular

    Episode 08 – The Beginning of the Caliphate

    28 July 20250 Views

    Episode 11 – As-Siddiq – Those who were Muslims but refused to pay Zakat

    28 July 20250 Views

    Part – 20 Al Isra Wal Mi’raj – With hardship comes relief

    16 February 20251 Views
    • Home
    • Buy Now
    © 2025 . Designed by MnNetCreative.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.