Exploring Quran Majeed with Wasiq

 Don't worry and love your partner. Surah Al-Baqarah (2:223): "Your wives are a place of sowing of seed for you, so come to your place of cultivation however you wish and put forth [righteousness] for yourselves. And fear Allah and know that you will meet Him. And give good tidings to the believers." This verse emphasizes lawful intimacy within marriage and mindfulness of Allah’s presence in all aspects of life.

 We need Allah's permission to have a baby in His land and we have to obey the rules of the land.

In the pursuit of winning a country—not through conquest, but through winning the hearts and minds of its people—the wisdom of Surah Al-Mulk offers profound insights. This chapter of the Qur'an, often referred to as The Sovereignty , serves as a divine blueprint for personal development, social contribution, and leadership that can inspire positive change in a nation. 1. Leadership Begins with Purpose Surah Al-Mulk opens with a powerful declaration: "Blessed is He in whose hand is the dominion, and He is over all things competent." (67:1) This verse reminds us that ultimate sovereignty belongs to Allah, the Creator and Sustainer of all. For human leaders, this is a call to emulate divine attributes such as justice, compassion, and wisdom. To "win a country," leaders and individuals alike must ground their actions in a higher purpose, focusing on serving others with humility and integrity. 2. Inspire Change Through Deeds The Surah highlights the purpose ...

Suicide is a deeply sensitive topic that impacts individuals, families, and communities. In Islam, suicide is considered haram (prohibited) due to profound reasons rooted in the principles of faith, human rights, and gratitude toward the Creator. The Sanctity of Life Life is a sacred gift from Allah, and each individual is entrusted with its care. In the Quran, Allah says: “And do not kill yourselves [or one another]. Indeed, Allah is to you ever Merciful.” (Quran 4:29) This verse emphasizes the value of life and the mercy of Allah, who encourages believers to persevere through trials. Choosing to end one’s life goes against this divine trust, undermining the sanctity of the existence Allah has granted. The Power and Responsibility of Free Will Humans are endowed with free will, a powerful ability to make choices. However, with this power comes responsibility. Misusing this gift by taking one's own life results in consequences that extend beyond the individual. The decisio...

Surah Maryam, a beautiful chapter in the Qur'an named after Maryam (Mary, mother of Prophet Isa or Jesus, peace be upon them), offers profound lessons on trust, patience, and planning. It intricately weaves narratives of various prophets and their challenges, emphasizing how divine guidance intersects with human effort. These stories serve as timeless lessons in strategic planning, reliance on Allah, and perseverance. Here are key lessons on planning inspired by Surah Maryam: 1. Trusting Allah’s Plan Amidst Apparent Impossibilities One of the most remarkable stories in Surah Maryam is that of Prophet Zakariya (AS), who, despite his old age and his wife's barrenness, prayed fervently for a child. His prayer reflects hope and faith in Allah’s power: "He said, 'My Lord, indeed my bones have weakened, and my head has filled with white, but I have never been in my supplication to You, my Lord, unhappy.'" (Qur'an 19:4) Lesson: Zakariya’s story teaches ...

The process of brain-making starts in 2 days and it completes after 2 months. Abortion is permissible before 2 months of pregnancy, but it is not favorable according to science because new life has started to come. "And do not kill the soul which Allah has forbidden, except by right." (Surah Al-Isra, 17:33) "The creation of each one of you is brought together in the mother's womb for forty days as a drop, then it becomes a clot for a similar period, then a lump for a similar period. Then the angel is sent to him, who blows the soul into him..." (Sahih Bukhari, Sahih Muslim) The Quran contains several verses that reference human embryonic development, often interpreted as remarkable descriptions aligning with modern embryology. One of the most cited verses is from **Surah Al-Mu’minun (23:12-14)**: > **"And We did create man from a quintessence of clay. Then We placed him as a drop of fluid in a safe lodging. Then We made the drop into a clinging substance...