A house full of Barakah,and Rizqi,

A house full of Barakah, Rizq, Angels has 3 simple food in its kitchen,does yours?

Does your house have the following foods?

Vinegar, Dates, Honey

Go and check your kitchen if you're at home.!

A house of Barakah has Vinegar,Dates, Honey, why?

"A household which has vinegar will never suffer from poverty"- hadith

"A house without dates has no food."-hadith

"For there is no house in which honey is kept for which the angels will not ask for mercy.."- hadith

Bismillah

An amazing hadith about Honey .!

"By Him in whose hand is my soul, eat honey. For there is no house in which honey is kept for which the angels will not ask for mercy.

If a person eats honey, a Thousand remedies enter his stomach and a Million diseases will come out. If a man dies and honey is found within him, fire will not touch his body [i.e., he will be immune from the burning of hell]." hadith

The Prophet (s.a.w.s.) himself used to drink a glass of honey and water each morning on an empty stomach.

Saying "Thank You."

From Abu Hurairah : Rasulullah saw said : "He who does not thank people, does not thank Allah". ( Ahmad Tirmidhi )
Saying thank you in other languages.

AFRIKAANS	dankie, dahn-kee
ALBANIAN	faleminderit
ALSATIAN	merci
ARABIC	shukran, shoe-krahn
TUNISIAN ARABIC	Barak Allahu fiik
ARMENIAN	chnorakaloutioun
AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH	ta (informal)
AZERI	çox sag olun / tesekkur edirem
BAMBARA	a ni kié
BASQUE	eskerrik asko (southern basque) / milesker (northern basque)
BELARUSIAN	Дзякую (dziakuju)
BENGALI	dhanyabaad
BOBO	a ni kié
BOSNIAN	hvala
BRETON	trugéré / trugaré / trugarez
BULGARIAN	merci / blagodaria
BURMESE	(thint ko) kyay tzu tin pa te
CATALAN	gràcies
CEBUANO	salamat
CHINESE, Cantonese	do jeh, daw-dyeh
CHINESE, Mandarin	xiè xie, syeh-syeh
CORSICAN	grazie
CROATIAN	hvala
CZECH	děkuji, deh-ku-yih
DANISH	tak, tahg
DUTCH	dank u wel / dank je wel
ESPERANTO	dankon
ESTONIAN	tänan / tänan väga (thank you very much)
EWÉ	akpé
FAROESE	takk fyri
FIDJIAN	vinaka
FINNISH	kiitos, kee-toas
FRENCH	merci, mehr-see
FRISIAN	dankewol
FRIULAN	gracie
GALICIAN	gracias / graciñas
GERMAN	danke, dahn-kah
GREEK	ευχαριστώ, ef-har-rih-stowe
GUARANÍ	aguyjé
GUJARATI	aabhar
HAITIAN CREOLE	mèsi
HAWAIIAN	mahalo
HEBREW	toda, toh-dah
HINDI	dhanyavad OR sukria, shoo-kree-a
HUNGARIAN	köszönöm
ICELANDIC	takk
INDONESIAN	terima kasih, t'ree-ma kas-seh
IRISH GAELIC	go raibh maith agat
ITALIAN	grazie, gra-see
JAPANESE	arigatô, ahree-gah-tow
KABYLIAN	tanemirt
KANNADA	dhanyavadagalu
KHMER	akun
KIRUNDI	murakoze
KOREAN	kamsah hamnida, kahm-sah ham-nee-da
KOTOKOLI	sobodi
KRIO	tenki
KURDISH	spas
LAO	khob chai (deu)
LATIN	gratias ago (from 1 person) gratias agimus (from more than 1 person)
LATVIAN	paldies
LEBANESE	choukrane
LITHUANIAN	aciu
LOW SAXON	bedankt / dank ju wel
LUXEMBOURGEOIS	merci
MACEDONIAN	blagodaram
MALAGASY	misaotra
MALAY	terima kasih
MALAYALAM	nanni
MALTESE	niżżik ħajr / grazzi / nirringrazzjak
MARATHI	aabhari aahe / aabhar / dhanyavaad
MONGOLIAN	(Баярлалаа), bayarlalaa
NORWEGIAN	takk, tahk
OCCITAN	mercé / grandmercé
PAPIAMENTO	danki
PERSIAN	motashakkeram, mamnun (formal) / mochchakkeram, mamnun, mersi (informal)
POLISH	dziękuję, dsyen-koo-yeh
PORTUGUESE	obrigado (male speaking) / obrigada (female speaking), oh-bree-gah-doh (or dah )
ROMANI	najis tuke
ROMANIAN	mulţumesc
RUSSIAN	спасибо, spah-see-boh
SAMOAN	faafetai lava
SARDINIAN	gratzias
SCOTTISH GAELIC	tapadh leat (singular, familiar) tapadh leibh (plural, respectful)
SERBIAN	hvala
SHIMAORE	marahaba
SHONA	waita (plural: maita)
SINDHI	meharbani
SINHALA	stuutiyi
SLOVAK	dakujem
SLOVENIAN	hvala
SOBOTA	hvala
SPANISH	gracias or muchas gracias, gra-see-us or moo-chas gra-see-us
SWAHILI	asante, ah-sahn-teh
SWEDISH	tack, tahkk
TAGALOG	salamat po, sah-lah-maht poh
TAHITIAN	mauruuru
TAMIL	nandri; none-dree
TATAR	rahmat
THAI	kop khun kha - woman speaking; kop khun krahp - man speaking
TIGRINYA	yekeniele
TURKISH	tesekkur ederim, teh-sheh-kur eh-deh-rim
UDMURT	tau
UKRAINIAN	diakuiu
URDU	shukriya
WALOON ("betchfessîs" spelling)	gråces / merci thank you very much : gråces (merci) traze côps, gråces (merci) beacôp
WELSH	diolch
WEST INDIAN CREOLE	mèsi
WOLOF	djiere dieuf
XHOSA	enkosi
YIDDISH	a dank
YORUBA	o sheun
ZULU	ngiyabonga (literally means : I give thanks) siyabonga (we give thanks) ngiyabonga kakhulu (thanks very much) Well, Let's not forget to say thank you!

Pumpkin Pudding

"The Holy Prophet (saas), amongst all other foods, liked pumpkin."

So, Let's try this!

Pumpkin Pudding
(Makes six servings.)
4 eggs
1 one-pound can of pumpkin
1/2 cup light molasses
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ginger
1 cup milk
Break the eggs into a large bowl, and beat with a fork until light yellow.
Add the pumpkin, cinnamon, ginger, molasses, and milk. Stir well.
Pour mixture into a greased casserole dish. Bake at 350º for 1 hour or until the pudding is firm in the middle.
Refrigerate any leftovers.

Have a nice day!

True Story of a young girl reciting Ayatul-Qursi

The following is a true incident that happened.

*~

It was reported in a local paper in Rochdale (A town, northeast of Manchester), of a young woman who was raped in a small dark alley (a narrow passage between buildings) one evening.
On a separate evening around the same time, a young Muslim girl was walking home from college. Aware that it was getting dark fast, she wanted to get home as soon as possible, so her mother would not be worrying about her being outside alone at night.

The young Muslim girl faced a dilemma. To take the short-cut down the same alleyway to avoid getting home after dark, or to take the longer route and have her mother worrying herself sick about her daughters safety.

Conscious of the time, she takes the alleyway. While the girl is walking she sees a rather sinister and dark figure of a man walking towards her from the other end. As her pace quickens, she begins to read Ayat-ul-kursi for her safety.
The man, he makes eye contact but carries on walking.

When the young Muslim girl reaches home she tells her family about this sinister looking man, they advise her to contact the police, after having read the newspaper article some time before. When she contacts the police they ask her to give a physical description of the man. It matches the description the rape victim had given.

Some days later the young Muslim girl receives a phone call from the police, asking her if she would come down to the police station to identify the man in a line up. Both the rape victim and the Muslim girl pick out the same man.

The police are confused; they ask the rapist why he attacked one girl and not the other.
In reference to the Muslim girl, he replies ‘why would I attack her? when she was walking with two huge men on either side of her?’

Alhamdulillahi Rabbil Aalameen.

Amazing, isn't it?

The Neglected Element of Taqwa in The “1,000 Dinars” Verse

“… And for those who fear Allah (Taqwa or high God-consciousness), He [ever] prepares a way out. And He provides for him from [sources] he never could expect. And if anyone puts his trust in Allah, sufficient is [Allah] for him. For Allah will surely accomplish His purpose: Verily, for all things has Allah appointed a due proportion.” (Surah at-Talaq 65:2-3)

Historically, Rasulullah (sallallahu ‘alaihi wa sallam) never named the above passage from the Holy Qur’an the “1,000 Dinars” verse, but many unverified stories have appeared over the years including one version where Prophet Khidr (‘alaihissalam) was somehow responsible for helping some poor man out of debt by advising him to recite this verse daily. As a result, you can find the “1,000 Dinars” verse hung on the walls of many Muslim shops, offices and households all over the country today. The tenacity with which these business and home owners hold on to the faith that this verse will help bring opportunity and other forms of bounty from Allah Almighty is so great that it would be considered almost sacrilege not to believe in its miraculous power of attraction. However, when it comes to income-related aspirations, most Muslims will normally visualize it to be in the form of the local or the various international paper currencies in the market, and not the Shari’i gold dinar that the verse was aptly named after.

It would have been inconceivable 1,400 years ago to associate a verse from the Holy Qur’an with something so unholy as usury-based ‘fiat’ money, but that is the sad reality of life as most Muslims today do not remember the Shari’i gold dinar that was once the Sunnah currency of Islam during the era of Rasulullah (sallallahu ‘alaihi wa sallam) and the Khulafa ar-Rashidin (radiyallahu ‘anhuma). The Holy Prophet (sallallahu ‘alaihi wa sallam) reminded his Ummah to forsake Riba or usury in his Farewell Sermon on Mount Arafah on the 9th of Zulhijjah in the 10th year of Hijrah, but we have instead embraced and institutionalized the very thing that was strongly forbidden by Allah Almighty in His infinite Wisdom.