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30 Bedtime Stories For 30 Values From the Quran: (Islamic books for kids)

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Another Ramadan is fast approaching and I ask Allah to let us all live to see it through in His obedience and to let us benefit greatly from it. Storytelling has the power to not only create connections but provide universal truths about ourselves and the world. Listen to this popular podcast here. This is the story of a sahabi – companion of Prophet (ﷺ) – Salman Farsi (رضي الله عنه‎). How he came to Islam after researching many religions in depth. A boy who went on such long journeys that before he reached halfway he had grown into a man. Sometimes the journey was easy. Often – it was hard. But the boy in this story kept going, and in the end, he won his reward and found Islam – the truth. 8) Salah-ad-din and the Frankish boy Teach your children about Allah’s affection for believers as well as the harshness of His retribution on those who reject His Message. The Ark of Nuh عليه السلام is a beautifully illustrated and imaginatively written story about Prophet Nuh (Noah, عليه السلام) that will fascinate children before bedtime.

Exemplary Principle concerning the beautiful Names and Attributes of Allah (Shaykh Uthaymeen – raheemahullah – everybody should read this masha’Allah) One old woman made a habit of throwing rubbish on Prophet Muhammad whenever he passed from her house. Muhammad had to pass that house daily on the way to the mosque. Even when the old woman threw rubbish on him, he would pass silently without showing any anger or annoyance. This was a regular, daily event. They also disliked Prophet Muhammad and his new teachings. If any person accepted the new religion, they oppressed and harassed him.So, new or aspiring homeschooling people, gather around! these are more M&Ms than pearls of wisdom, but here you go:

The Thinking Muslim is dedicated to exploring issues in some more depth and untangling the complexities of the world around us. The podcast engages thinkers, academics, and scholars in conversation on a number of themes to appreciate the ideas that make-up Islam as a system of thought. I loved how Muhammad (saw) named his animals too. It’s said that Al-Qaswa’ was the name of the Prophet’s one of the 3 she-camels; the other two were named Al-Jad`aa and Al-Adbaa’. In this story, the user has to clean the camel, give her water, feed her healthy treats, get her ready for traveling, etc. You can see one of the clips HERE. 29) Arabic numbers (sifr & waahid) Because Prophet Muhammad was spreading the word of God. Because he was changing, for better, the lives of many Arabs and because some Arabs felt that by the teachings of Muhammad their old idols were losing power they disliked Muhammad and planned to kill him. Every time they tried to kill him, they failed. This angered the enemies of Islam even more. So they began to harass him in every way they knew. Some people, because of their zeal to do what is right, may act with excessive strictness towards their children. They might stress “no this and no that”… “No! a seven year old should not wear pyjamas, she should be in a night gown…” things like these (unnecessary restrictions for a child’s age and situation). The result on the children is likely to be bad. While, when they are educated and given the choice, they will start to correct themselves. But as long as you are nagging and forcing, they will hate it, and this is the human nature. Don’t ignore this fact. You need to wait for the right time for Allah’s sake. You need to know when to excuse, when to forgive. We need to rectify our relationship with our children because our children are our responsibility. We have responsibilities towards our husbands, for example, but we are not responsible for them. On the Day of Judgement you will be asked if you were a good wife to him but you will not be asked about him. Who will you be asked about? You will be asked about your children. It is a great responsibility, we ask Allah to guide them and we try to do our best. If you take the means and you do what you should do, this will make you feel calm. Allah knows you did all you were able to do. But if the means you took led to your children to repulsion, then you will feel immense regret. Your heart will be squeezed knowing you are one of the reasons for this. One of the reason they may hate to wear hijab, why they hate niqaab, why the hate memorizing Qur’an… imagine feeling it is too late and you were the one who participated in their repulsion! But when you take the means to try to make them love you, and love what you do, and love what you say, and love Qur’an, and love Allah and you are understanding and gentle and you are doing the best you can do, then your duty towards them will be fulfilled. You need to give your children confidence in themselves. Tell them: “You are a good Muslim,” “You will be a caller to the Haqq, insha’Allah,” “I ask Allah for you to be one who supports Islam. And you will show people the beauty of Islam by your manners.” Give them this kind of words, “I hope one day you will spread knowledge and the correct aqeedah”. Give them good words, encouraging words. They are in great need of this.The best stories for children are in the Quran, no doubt about it. The Quran is filled with beautiful narratives that carry so many lessons for our children – of all ages – to learn from. Stories that go beyond time and place and will allow them to grow in their religion and face the challenges of this world, as well as prepare for the Afterlife insha’Allah. But until our children are able to understand the Quran on their own, even with a translation, they will need some help to make sense of the unparalleled Speech of their Lord. This is why so many children’s authors have made it their mission to make those stories accessible to young minds and, at the same time, allow parents to find reliable sources to use for story time, at home or at school. Because the Quran can be difficult for us, adults, to grasp as well, right? I mentioned the idea of a Ramadan scrapbook to some sisters, worrying it would be too open and slightly daunting; then my friend – and home educator extraordinaire (Allahumma baarik) – Umm Saphia suggested putting together a set of prompts that could help structure the activity. Some friends have helped with prompt suggestions, may Allah bless them. Host Zahira Mamdani, speaks with parents and parenting professionals about the challenges of millennial Muslim parents and practical solutions to navigate them. Listen to it here. The story of Nuh (السلام‎ عليه) revolves around the building of the ship. Instead of a flood, the word ‘constant rain’ is used. Instead of telling that the bad people drowned, it only tells that the good people were saved. 12) Ibrahim and Yunus (السلام‎ عليهم) It’s a story of 2 brothers fighting over a toy. The boy gets angry easily because he then bites his friend and then sits on a thinking chair – where his thoughts revolve like “Alwadud the loving one. Puts us right when we go wrong. Al-Wadud, we both pray. Fill our hearts with love today”. It’s the boy’s journey from anger to love. I loved the diverse characters as it’s so hard to find in any form of media nowadays. It could easily be an actual print book. 23) AlQaswa – the special camel

The Mind Heist Podcast is hosted by Mohamed and Ameen who provide critical analysis of various topics from the perspective of 2 of the most (self-proclaimed) sensible Muslim fathers on the internet!

Bilal the Great African Muslim

Masha’Allah, I have a 9 year old who loves learning (but hates writing) and a 5 year old who cannot sit down for more than 3 minutes at a time but would be terribly offended if I didn’t plan something for him to do too…. so I thought: meaningful & simple. And remember when We took a covenant from the Children of Israel, saying: Worship none but Allah Alone and be dutiful and good to parents, and to kindred, and to orphans and the poor, and speak good to people […]} Aminah found out that she was going to have a baby! An angel came to her before the baby was born and told her the special name of her baby boy. She was going to name him Muhammad. Sadly, Abdullah died before Muhammad (as) was born, but Muhammad (as) lived with his mother and grandfather, Abdul Muttalib. On the day that he was born, his grandfather took him to the Ka’bah to pray to Allah and thank him for his grandson! Many years ago, more than 1,400 years past, a man named Abdullah and his wife, Aminah, lived in a city named Mecca in the desert of Arabia. Mecca was a very large city, but it was not very fertile, so caravans came to trade food and supplies for the people of Mecca. A tribe called the Quraish were the ones that brought the caravans to the city, so the tribe was both rich and powerful. Abdullah and Aminah were part of the Banu Hashim clan of the Quraish tribe.

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