by Maurice Hines As we enter into the 10 days of forgiveness, we can find wisdom on how to attain redemption through patience and perseverance in the twelfth juz’ of the Majestic Qur’an. This section of the Qur’an contains most of Surah Hud and the first
by Giovanni Herran Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Rahim. The mere reflection on the Qur'an universalizes the study of the Qur'an in the sense that, the Qur'an directly counsels every one of us, at our level, for our need, and throughout the flow of our dynamically changing contingencies, our stormy lives,
by Dr. Muslimah 'Ali Najee-ullah Juz’ 10, which contains part of Surah al-Anfal and Surah al-Tauba (8:41–9:93), is largely devoted to addressing the problems of war between the Believers (Prophet Muhammad [SAWS] and his followers) and the deniers of truth (The Quraysh) and chronicling the Battle
By Youssef Kromah Qāl al-Malā (or The Leadership Said) is the title of Juz’ 9 of the Holy Qur’an, which begins with verse 88 of Surah al-A'raf and concludes with verse 40 of Surah al-Anfaal (7:88–8:40). The chapter takes its name from its very focal point,
by Shahidah Sharif Say: “Verily my Lord has guided me to a way that is straight- a religion of right- the Path (trod) by Abraham, the true in faith, And He certainly did not join gods with Allah.” Say: “Truly my prayer , and my service of
By Jamil Muhammad As the Muslim world welcomes Ramadan 1438 during this turbulent and troubled world of 2017, we stand on the threshold of great progress. Despite the fractious and divided relationships among Muslim nations and communities, we, Black Muslims in America, have a vast opportunity
by Faatimah Knight Juz’ 6 contains part of Surah al-Nisa and Surah al-Maida (4:148–5:81) Surah al-Nisa The theme of inheritance is woven throughout Surah al-Nisa, the Chapter of the Women. It goes into painstaking detail to instruct Muslims on how to divide their wealth in the inevitable event
By Brother Hameed Juz’ 5 of the Qur’an comprises Surah al-Nisa (Women; 4:24–147), which was revealed shortly after the hijra to Medina, extensively summarizes a variety of rulings and admonitions pertaining to the rights of women, orphans, the ethics of marital dealings, and some details pertaining
