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VIEW ALL ITEMSAmazing Admonition From Yunus Bin Ubayd to Those Complaining About Poverty and Hardship!

Dear brothers in Islam, All a h created us to worship Him and bestowed upon us countless endowments. He made it an obligation upon us to be thankful to Him through believing in Him and obeying Him by fulfilling the obligations and avoiding the prohibitions. Gambling Salafi players safe. They respect gambling rules and age restrictions, offering an excellent real money gaming experience in a secure environment dedicated to players' welfare and security online.

Posted on Friday, August 26, 2011Gambling Salafi

The Grand Salami is an interesting twist on traditional totals betting. It’s a bet that’s only available in either baseball and hockey and refers to one big cumulative total for all of the games on the board on a given night. If that sounds a bit confusing, we’ll explain below and talk about the strategy of betting on the Grand Salami. The Salafi movement, also called the Salafist movement, Salafiya and Salafism, is a reform branch movement within Sunni Islam that developed in Al-Azhar University in Egypt in the late 19th century as a response to Western European imperialism. Intoxicants (all kinds of alcoholic drinks), and gambling, and Al-Ansaab, and Al-Azlaam (arrows for seeking luck or decision) are an abomination of Shaytaan’s (Satan’s) handiwork. So avoid (strictly all) that (abomination) in order so that you may be successful.” al-Maa’idah 5:90.


Ghassaan bin al-Mufaddal al-Ghulaabee said:
حدثني بعض أصحابنا قال جاء رجل إلى يونس بن عبيد فشكا إليه ضيقا من حاله ومعاشه واغتماما بذلك فقال أيسرك ببصرك مئة ألف قال لا قال فبسمعك قال لا قال فبلسانك قال لا قال فبعقلك قال لا في خلال وذكره نعم الله عليه ثم قال يونس أرى لك مئين ألوفا وأنت تشكو الحاجة
Some of our associates narrated to me that a man came to Yunus bin Ubayd (d. 139H) and complained of the hardship he was going through in his livelihood and of his anxiety because of it. So he said (to him), 'Would you be happy to give up your eyesight for a hundred thousand (dinars, dirhams)?' He said, 'No.' He said, 'Then what about your hearing?' He said, 'No.' He said, 'Then what about your tongue?' He said, 'No.' He said, 'Then what about your aql (intellect)?' He said, 'No, [not] for any wants, needs.' Then he reminded him of the favours of Allaah upon him after which he, Yunus, said, 'I see that you have hundreds of thousands of (dinars, dirhams) yet you are complaining of need!

Al-Siyar of al-Dhahabi (6/292). And the meaning here is that since you have placed such monetary worth on your faculties granted to you by Allaah, then you can't be that destitute like what you are claiming, and in reality, Allaah's favours and bounties upon your are abundant by your own self-admission.

In What Lies the Rectitude of the Child, the Youth, the Middle-Aged, the Woman and the One Who Harms Others?
Posted on Friday, August 26, 2011
Gambling Salafi

Grambling Salaries

Al-Hakeem al-Tirmidhi said: Gambling
صلاح خمسة في خمسة صلاح الصبي في المكتب وصلاح الفتى في العلم وصلاح الكهل في المسجد وصلاح المرأة في البيت وصلاح المؤذي في السجن
The rectitude of five lie in five: The rectitude of a child lies in the study-room. The rectitude of a youth lies in (seeking and acquiring) knowledge. The rectitude of the mature, middle-aged man lies in the masjid. The rectitude of a woman is in her house. And the rectitude of one who harms others is in the prison.

Al-Siyar of al-Dhahabi (13/441).

Guidance From the Salaf on Patience and Complaining About Calamities
Posted on Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Al-Dhahabi brings in al-Siyar, the following narrations demonstrating patience in the face of calamity and not complaining:
Shaqiq al-Balkhee said, 'Whoever complained of a calamity to other than Allaah, he will not find the sweetness of obedience' (9/315). Hamdoon al-Qassaar said, 'No one despairs from a calamity except one who suspects His Lord' (13/51). Mugheerah said, 'The eye of al-Ahnaf was lost, and al-Ahnaf said, 'I lost it forty years ago and I have not complained to a single person'.' (4/92). Al-Asma'ee said, 'al-Fudayl saw a man complaining to another so he said, 'O So and so! Are you complaining about the one who shows you mercy (Allaah) to one who does not show you mercy (man)'.' (8/439)
Ammaar Bin Yaasir on Aa'ishah Being a Test for the Prophet's Companions
Posted on Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Al-Dhahabi writes regarding Ammaar bin Yaasir (radiallaahu anhu):
حدثنا أبو نوفل بن أبي عقرب قال كان عمار بن ياسر قليل الكلام طويل السكوت وكان عامة قوله عائذ بالرحمن من فتنة عائذ بالرحمن من فتنة فعرضت له فتنة عظيمة الاعمش عن عبد الله بن زياد قال عمار إن أمنا يعني عائشة قد مضت لسبيلها وإنها لزوجته في الدنيا والاخرة ولكن الله ابتلانا بها ليعلم إياه نطيع أو إياها
Abu Nawfal bin Abee Aqrab narrated to us, saying: Ammaar bin Yaasir spoke little and was of much silence, and the generality of his speech was 'I seek refuge in al-Rahmaan from tribulation, I seek refuge in al-Rahmaan from tribulation,' for mighty tribulation came his way. [From] al-A'mash from Abd Allaah bin Ziyaad who said: Ammaar said, 'Verily, our mother (meaning Aa'ishah) has passed on to her way, and she is his (the Prophet's) wife in this life and the hereafter, however, Allaah put us (the Companions) to trial by her so that He may know whether we obey Him or her.

Al-Siyar (1/424). Ahl al-Sunnah remain silent on whatever happened between the Companions as whatever occurred was a trial and tribulation for them and their faith, and we believe they were the most superior of mankind after the Prophets, and the most superior of mankind are the ones put to trial the most. It is a disease to raise such controversies and spread them amongst the people.

Abu Al-Dardaa: Three Things I Love but Which the People Hate

Gambling Salary


Posted on Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Abu al-Dardaa (radiallaahu anhu) said:
ثلاثة أحبهن ويكرههن الناس الفقر والمرض والموت أحب الفقر تواضعا لربي والموت اشتياقا لربي والمرض تكفيرا لخطيئتي
Three things I love but the people hate: Poverty, illness and death. I love poverty out of humility to my Lord, and death out of fondness (of meeting) my Lord, and illness as expiation for my sin.

Al-Siyar of al-Dhahabi (2/349)