Muslims have been commanded by Allah to recite Surah Al-Fatihah a minimum of seventeen times a day. This fact, in itself, should alert the Muslim to the extreme importance of this concise but deep surah. Indeed, the Prophet (peace and blessing of Allah be upon him) referred to it as Umm al-Qur’an or “the foundation of the Quran itself.” Its teachings aptly touch upon and summarize the entire spectrum of Islamic teachings. As a Muslim grows in his understanding of Surah al-Fatihah, the quality of his daily prayers can be greatly affected and improved. When the quality of his daily prayers are improved, in reality, his entire being can be transformed into a true and blessed servant of Allah, one who fulfills the pact he is making with Allah when he says, “You alone do we worship.”
In preparing this series of lectures, Br. Jamaal Zarabozo has benefited from the vast resources detailing the implications of this beautiful surah. What the scholars have said about this surah and what this speaker has captured is not only uplifting but it is a guide for the Muslim’s life. There is no prayer without Surah al-Fatihah and, thus, there should be no Muslim living without the guidance and teachings of this surah. With this introduction, you are invited to listen and encounter the in-depth meaning of Surah al-Fatihah.
Al-Adab Al-Mufrad is Imam al-Bukhari's second most well-known work; a collection of 1300 narrations on Islamic etiquette and conduct, it is a fascinating insight into how one should behave as practiced by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) his companions and the Aimmah of the Tabi'in from the following generation. It tackles a variety of issues, from dealing with specific family members, to how to write letters, to how to go shopping to even on how to walk properly. The unique depth and importance of this book makes it an undeniable classic.
Abu Eesa's explanation of Imaam Bukhari's book of Manners. This is the English commentary to Imam al-Bukhari's great work on conduct and behavior "al-Adab al-Mufrad".
Al-Adab Al-Mufrad is Imam al-Bukhari's second most well-known work; a collection of 1300 narrations on Islamic etiquette and conduct, it is a fascinating insight into how one should behave as practiced by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) his companions and the Aimmah of the Tabi'in from the following generation. It tackles a variety of issues, from dealing with specific family members, to how to write letters, to how to go shopping to even on how to walk properly. The unique depth and importance of this book makes it an undeniable classic.
Abu Eesa's explanation of Imaam Bukhari's book of Manners. This is the English commentary to Imam al-Bukhari's great work on conduct and behavior "al-Adab al-Mufrad".