Islam
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🕋 Spirituality, hadiths, Islamic history and teachings. Connect with fellow members in enlightening conversations as we seek a deeper understanding and appreciation of Islam.
Dealing with Jealous and Envious People: An Islamic Path to Peace
In Islam, jealousy (hasad) and envy are viewed as harmful traits that can damage both the person who feels them and those around them. When faced with people who act out of jealousy or envy, Islam encourages a response based on patience, dignity, and trust in Allah.
Remain patient (sabr). Avoid responding to negativity with negativity. Patience is considered a strength and a source of reward.
Do not repay harm with harm. Treat others with good character even when they behave poorly.
Seek Allah’s protection. Muslims often recite Surah Al-Falaq and other supplications seeking refuge from envy and harm.
Focus on gratitude. Being thankful for Allah’s blessings helps protect the heart from becoming consumed by the opinions of others.
Keep good company. Surround yourself with people who encourage faith, kindness, and personal growth.
Avoid obsession with critics. Not every accusation or insult deserves a response. Sometimes silence and moving forward are the wisest choices.
Islam teaches that people’s jealousy cannot diminish what Allah has decreed for you. Concentrate on your character, your worship, and your responsibilities, while entrusting your affairs to Allah. True peace comes from trusting Allah and responding to others with wisdom and dignity.
If a woman rejects a poor man, that is HARAM ....If a man rejects an unattractive girl, that is HALAL
Be with those who make the road to Jannah easier..✨
What is the concept of soulmates in Islam?
Can someone explain please?
Do you believe everyone has a purpose?
I’m curious, when did you discover yours, or are you still searching for it?
With so much suffering and uncertainty in the world, has your purpose changed over time?
What matters most to you now?
Do you practice religion among your family and a society that imposed it on you simply because you were born Muslim, or do you practice it out of love and personal conviction?
And if you were to live alone whether as a woman or a man in the midst of a society full of temptations, would you remain committed to the religion you were raised on since childhood? Or would you take it as an opportunity to break free? In my point of view, that wouldn’t be called freedom.
Tawakkul is having complete trust in Allah.
Not everything you lose is a loss.
Sometimes you need to thank Allah for what didn't happen.