Have you ever caught yourself thinking, "I can't believe I just said to my child, the very thing my parents used to say to me!" and wondered if you're destined to repeat the same parenting patterns?
In the rich tapestry of Islamic tradition, the story of Prophet Ibrahim's (Abraham), peace be upon him, willingness to sacrifice his son stands as a profound testament to unwavering faith and ultimate devotion to Allah.
During Ramadan, individuals strive to grow spiritually in an attempt to nurture and rekindle their relationship with Allah, as well as to reap magnified rewards through the blessings of this sacred month.
Salah or prayer, is a special form of obligatory worship for Muslims. Taken into retrospect it can be seen as a journey of seeking a deeper connection with Allah, yet many of us grapple with maintaining that profound sense of khushu or consciousness in it, throughout.
Unlike any other time of the year, Ramadan sets most of us in a sacred ambiance. As the crescent moon heralds its arrival, Muslims worldwide embark on a journey of self-reflection, devotion, and renewal.
Helping kids learn life lessons can be like guiding them through a maze, especially when they're young. For parents, it can be a big challenge, too, especially when tackling complex topics.
Picture this familiar scene: you're behind the wheel, racing against the clock, weaving through traffic with impatient mutterings escaping your lips. Now, consider the imprint of this learned behavior on your child seated in the back.