The holiday break is a splendid time to rest from the workplace, school, and other commitments. Usually, it is a special time when extended families get together and make the holiday experience more enjoyable and memorable.
So, you are a parent of Muslim children in public school (in a majority non-Muslim country). Welcome to the club! Congratulations, for making it this far into the school year!
We are currently in that time of year when the holidays are on people’s minds. Christmas lights brighten the neighborhood at night, holiday specials are plentiful on TV, and even advertisements adopt Christmas themes.
Teachers are among society's most influential members. Students should respect teachers in a classroom setting because teachers shape their minds and journey toward academic, personal, spiritual growth. Parents play an essential role in teaching their children to respect their teachers.
Reading books is a great way to introduce young minds to new subjects, reinforce moral lessons, ignite creativity, and have fun while doing so. It is no surprise that when we talk about teaching Islam to young children, reading books is high on the to-do list.
As Thanksgiving nears, it is crucial to recognize the importance of expressing gratitude for things in your life. Though not a significant holiday in Islam, Muslims are encouraged to give thanks to both God and other people regularly.
Once Khalifa Abu Bakr, may God be pleased with him, noticed a bird on a tree. He sighed deeply saying “O, bird! How lucky you are! You sit on the tree, you eat from the fruit, then fly away, you fear no accountability or punishment. I wish I was like you.”