Six Rights of A Musim Over Another Muslim

Fatima Barkatulla

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Channel: Fatima Barkatulla

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The speaker discusses the rights of Islam, including greetings, invitation, and the recording of deeds. They encourage individuals to share their experiences and deeds, as it can help build society and reflect on what people owe them. The speaker also mentions the importance of honoring the feelings of the Muslim community.

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But I wanted to start off today's session by reminding us of something that I feel that in our community and our societies we've forgotten about. And that is about the rights of a Muslim, the rights of a Muslim over another Muslim and the prophets, Allah Allahu alayhi wa sallam, he actually spoke about this in the Hadith. We have reported by Abu Hurayrah, or the land who, in which the messenger of allah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said, a Muslim has six rights over another Muslim. And he said, The first is to greet him with Salam, when he is met. The second to answer his invitation, when he invites him when he invites him for a meal when he invites him to come to his

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house, that he accepts to advise him when he seeks now see how when he seeks sincere advice when he seeks counsel, that he advises him. The fourth is to bless him or to say your hammock, Allah when he sneezes, and he says Alhamdulillah. The fifth is to visit him when he is sick. And the sixth is to follow his janazah when he dies. And this hadith is in Sahih, Muslim Subhan Allah brothers and sisters, if we just reflect on this, you know, some of these things we've stopped doing or we've at least started to neglect the first to say salam to a fellow Muslim when you see them. And that means whether you know them or not, you know, sometimes we only say salaam to somebody when we pass them

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by if we recognize them. But actually, as Muslims, we should be spreading the salam

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regardless of whether we know somebody or not, because the Salam is a DUA, isn't it? We're basically asking Allah subhanaw taala to give peace to this person, and that Allah subhanaw taala will be with this person. Right? Because a Salam is one of the names of Allah subhanho wa taala. And then when the person says what aleikum wa salam, they're returning that dua. And of course, all of us want peace, don't we? The second to invite to accept an invitation. So if somebody invites you to their house for dinner, or to a wedding or something, they've invited you, it's actually the right as a Muslim that you accept to the best of your ability, you should be trying to say, yes. Subhanallah,

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it takes quite a lot of organization and a lot of generosity to invite somebody. And I think it shows you how important it is to honor the feelings of a Muslim, that we actually are told that it's a right of a Muslim that we should accept.

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The third, to advise to give sincere advice if somebody asks you, if a fellow Muslim asks you for advice, do your best to give the best advice, from your knowledge and from the resources that you have. That you can. It's just a basic right of a Muslim. The next one was to say your hammock Allah to say, may Allah have mercy on you, when a Muslim sneezes, and says Alhamdulillah.

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The next to visit him when he's sick. When a person is ill, you know when we go and visit them, it's one of the biggest greatest deeds that we can do. You know, angels make dua for us.

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And then, you know, the last thing we can do for a fellow Muslim is when he has passed away, he or she has passed away that we follow the janazah

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I hope we can revive some of these rights, all of these rights, in fact, and we can start taking them seriously because I think what that will do is help to build our society back up, you know, to being a society where we're not always just thinking about what people owe us, but actually thinking about what we should be doing for other people. Right