All best sellers
  • Worldwide Shipping UK, USA, Europe, Canada, Far East & Middle East
  • Reduced price

What Shaytaan Does to Some Muslims During Ramadhaan

£4.00
£3.40 Save 15%
VAT included
Quantity
In Stock

Description

Shaytaan, sitting upon every path from the paths of obedience, is in order that he may arrive at a number of affairs.

The first of them is that he may make you forget the obedience of Allaah in order that you shall not embark upon it and not even think about performing it and that you should not desire it nor should you love to be from its people. This is the first level with iblees.

If he is incapable of this and is not able to cause you to forget about performing acts of obedience, then he hastens to make you miss out on its performance.

So if you perform it then he hastens to make you perform it without sincerity, truthfulness, resolve, fervent desire, and activity; such that you perform it merely out of obedience without there being therein the description of the worshipers of Allaah, the lord of all that exists; glorified and exalted be he, and if he is incapable of this, then he hastens to make you minimize it.

Although you may perform them, you will do so, however, without perfecting them and without consistency and perseverance there in.

Product Details
9781467577700
3 Items
New

Data sheet

SKU_ISBN
9781467577700
Pages
51
Author
Shaikh Muhammad Ibn Abdillaah Al-Imaam
Publisher
Maktabatul Irshad Publications
Cover Type
Paperback
You might also like
Comments (0)
48 other products in the same category:

The Weak Believer by Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Abdullah Al Iman

(0)

A must have book for any Muslim battling with their weaknesses. From the book: A Believer's Weakness Is Of Two Types: Religious And Worldly Weakness is usually religious and intangible or worldly and tangible. Some believers have weaknesses of both types. Those with religious weakness are either poor and wicked or rich and wicked.

Price £22.95 Regular price £27.00
More
In Stock
Customers who bought this product also bought: