انشالله رمضانكم مبروك

je blogue pourl'islam

La première chose qu'il convient de définir est le terme Islam. Nous pouvons affirmer que ce mot Islam n'est pas apparu après l'arrivée d'un homme ou l'accomplissement d'un phénomène. L'Islam est la véritable religion d'Allah (traduction en arabe du mot Dieu). En effet, c'est Dieu qui a choisit l'Islam, comme le montre le verset suivant :
Sourate 5, Verset 3
... Aujourd'hui, J'ai parachevé pour vous votre religion, et accompli sur vous Mon bienfait. J'ai agréé l'Islam comme religion pour vous...
Pour bien comprendre le terme Islam, il faut s'en remettre à son sens. Le mot Islam tire son origine du verbe aslama qui signifie "s'en remettre, s'abandonner". Ainsi, Islam peut être traduit, dans le contexte religieux et voulu par Dieu, par "Répondre à la volonté ou à la loi de Dieu". Il en découle ainsi le mot Musulman qui est celui qui "se soumet à la volonté de Dieu". Islam a aussi pour mot dérivé Salam qui signifie "paix", ce qui est la conséquence naturelle d'une soumission totale à Dieu. C'est ce message qui est le plus important parmi les révélations divines, comme l'indiquent de nombreuses sourates dans le Coran :
Sourate 7, Verset 56
Dis : "Il m'a été interdit d'adorer ceux que vous priez en dehors de Dieu.".
Sourate 12, Verset 40
Le pouvoir n'appartient qu'à Dieu. Il vous a commandé de n'adorer que Lui. Telle est la religion droite ; mais la plupart des gens ne savent pas.
Contrairement à ce que certains prétendent, l'Islam n'est pas une religion nouvelle ni inventée par les hommes. L'Islam existait déjà bien avant que le premier homme, Adam, ne soit créé. Au cours de l'histoire de l'humanité, Dieu a communiqué aux prophètes et aux messagers des préceptes et des règles afin qu'ils nous les transmettent et que nous soyons toujours bien guidés. C'est le même message qu'Ibrahim (Abraham), Loth, Moussa (Moïse), 'Issa (Jésus), Mouhammad..., -Que la paix soit sur eux-, ont reçu. Il a fait de ses envoyés des modèles pour les hommes et les femmes. Voici l'exemple d'Ibrahim :
Sourate 3, Verset 67
Abraham n'était ni Juif ni Chrétien. Il était entièrement soumis à Dieu (musulman). Et il n'était point du nombre des associateurs.
L'Islam est la seule religion agréée par Dieu, comme il est précisé dans le Coran :
Sourate 3, Verset 85
"Celui qui se veut comme religion autre chose que l'Islam, cela ne lui sera jamais agréé et il sera dans l'autre monde parmi les perdants."
Il est du devoir de la totalité des personnes responsables d'entrer dans l'Islam, d'y demeurer avec constance et à jamais. Entrer dans l'Islam nécessite dans un premier temps de connaître et de réciter les deux témoignages de foi :


('Ach-hadou 'al-la 'ilaha 'illallah,wa 'ach-hadou 'anna Mouhammadar-Raçouloullah)
La signification de ('Ach-hadou 'al-la 'ilaha 'illallah) est : "Je témoigne qu'il n'y a d'autre dieu que Dieu". Il s'agit du premier témoignage.Le second (wa 'ach-hadou 'anna Mouhammadar-Raçouloullah) signifie : "Je témoigne que Mouhammad est le Messager de Dieu".
La personne qui a récité cette phrase en ayant la ferme intention de devenir musulmane entre alors dans l'Islam. Elle devra par la suite apprendre les préceptes de l'Islam (les cinq piliers, la tradition du prophète Mouhammad qui constitue la Sounnah...) auprès de personnes compétentes et se préserver des choses qui la font sortir de l'Islam. Car en effet, entrer dans l'Islam peut paraître simple, mais il faut savoir qu'il est malheureusement encore plus facile d'en sortir.Tout Musulman doit alors protéger son Islam de ce qui l'annule, c'est-à-dire de l'apostasie. Il y en a de trois sortes : l'apostasie par la croyance (croire par exemple quelque chose contredisant la croyance de base de l'Islam), par la parole (insulter la religion par exemple), par les gestes (comme jeter un document sur la religion dans le but délibéré de dénigrer l'Islam).
L'Islam s'adresse à toute l'humanité, sans distinction de peuple, de couleur de peau, de pays, de tribu, etc. Il est très facile de le constater, que ce soit à Jakarta ou en Amérique, en passant par Istanbul, Le Caire, Paris, etc. L'Islam est présent partout et est universel.

source: http://islamfrance.free.fr

voici un site j'espère qu'il soit bénéfique:

http://musulmansgrandmontreal.net

Bonne féte de mawlid nabawi charif

Notre prophéte Mohamed (saws)

Cette fois ci je vais consacrer ce note à dénombrer les qualités de notre Cher prophète Mohamed (saws) et j'ai voulu que mon message soit transmis à tous le public et surtout à ceux qui ne connaissent pas notre prophète pour ça j ai choisi que ma note soit en anglais.

the prophet Mouhamed His manners and disposition :

"By the grace of Allah, you are gentle towards the people; if you had been stern and ill-tempered, they would have dispersed from round about you" (translation of Qur'an 3:159)
About himself the prophet (pbuh) said
"Allah has sent me as an apostle so that I may demonstrate perfection of character, refinement of manners and loftiness of deportment." (Malik, Mawatta; Ahmed, Musnad; Mishkat)

By nature he was gentle and kind hearted, always inclined to be gracious and to overlook the faults of others. Politeness and courtesy, compassion and tenderness, simplicity and humility, sympathy and sincerity were some of the keynotes of his character. In the cause of right and justice he could be resolute and severe but more often than not, his severity was tempered with generosity. He had charming manners which won him the affection of his followers and secured their devotion. Though virtual king of Arabia and an apostle of Allah, he never assumed an air of superiority. Not that he had to conceal any such vein by practice and artifice: with fear of Allah, sincere humility was ingrained in his heart. He used to say,
"I am a Prophet of Allah but I do not know what will be my end." (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter "Al-Janaiz")

In one of his sermons calculated to instill the fear of Allah and the day of reckoning in the hearts of men, he said,
"O people of Quraish be prepared for the hereafter, I cannot save you from the punishment of Allah; O Bani Abd Manaf, I cannot save you from Allah; O Abbas, son of Abdul Mutalib, I cannot protect you either; O Fatima, daughter of Muhammad, even you I cannot save." (Sahahin) He used to pray,

"O Allah! I am but a man. If I hurt any one in any manner, then forgive me and do not punish me." (Ahmed, Musnad, Vol. 6 pg. 103) He always received people with courtesy and showed respect to older people and stated:
"To honor an old man is to show respect to Allah." He would not deny courtesy even to wicked persons. It is stated that a person came to his house and asked permission for admission. The prophet (pbuh) remarked that he was not a good person but might be admitted. When he came in and while he remained in the house, he was shown full courtesy. When he left Aiysha (ra) said,
"You did not think well of this man, but you treated him so well."

The prophet (pbuh) replied,
"He is a bad person in the sight of Allah who does not behave courteously and people shun his company because of his bad manners." (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari)

He was always the first to greet another and would not withdraw his hand from a handshake till the other man withdrew his. If one wanted to say something in his ears, he would not turn away till one had finished (Abu Dawud, Tirmizi). He did not like people to get up for him and used to say,
"Let him who likes people to stand up in his honour, he should seek a place in hell." (Abu Dawud, Kitabul Adab, Muhammadi Press, Delhi). He would himself, however, stand up when any dignitary came to him. He had stood up to receive the wet nurse who had reared him in infancy and had spread his own sheet for her. His foster brother was given similar treatment. He avoided sitting at a prominent place in a gathering, so much so that people coming in had difficulty in spotting him and had to ask which was the Prophet (pbuh). Quite frequently uncouth bedouins accosted him in their own gruff and impolite manner but he never took offence. (Abu Dawud Kitabul Atama).
He used to visit the poorest of ailing persons and exhorted all muslims to do likewise (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter "Attendance on ailing persons"). He would sit with the humblest of persons saying that righteousness alone was the criterion of one's superiority over another. He invariably invited people be they slaves, servants or the poorest believers, to partake with him of his scanty meals (Tirmizi, Sunan Tirmizi).
Whenever he visited a person he would first greet him and then take his permission to enter the house. He advised the people to follow this etiquette and not to get annoyed if anyone declined to give permission, for it was quite likely the person concerned was busy otherwise and did not mean any disrespect (Ibid).
There was no type of household work too low or too undignified for him. Aiysha (ra) has stated,
"He always joined in household work and would at times mend his clothes, repair his shoes and sweep the floor. He would milk, tether, and feed his animals and do the household shopping." (Qazi Iyaz: Shifa; Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter: Kitabul Adab)

He would not hesitate to do the menial work of others, particularly of orphans and widows (Nasi, Darmi). Once when there was no male member in the house of the companion Kabab Bin Arat who had gone to the battlefield, he used to go to his house daily and milk his cattle for the inhabitants (Ibn Saad Vol. 6, p 213).
Children
He was especially fond of children and used to get into the spirit of childish games in their company. He would have fun with the children who had come back from Abyssinia and tried to speak in Abyssinian with them. It was his practice to give lifts on his camel to children when he returned from journeys (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Vol. 2 pg.886). He would pick up children in his arms, play with them, and kiss them. A companion, recalling his childhood, said,
"In my childhood I used to fell dates by throwing stones at palm trees. Somebody took me to the Prophet (pbuh) who advised me to pick up the dates lying on the ground but not to fell them with stones. He then patted me and blessed me." (Abu Dawud)