Sila Connections

The Sila Initiative
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Islam
  • Updated Monthly

This podcast explores how to nurture meaningful relationships that are grounded in the social teachings of Islam. By normalizing taqwa-centered practices and addressing misconceptions, we aim to inspire individuals and communities to confidently uphold Islamic values in today’s individualistic world.

  1. Sep 14

    When to Follow: Respecting Authority in Islam (Part 1 of 2)

    Is following authority a sign of weakness — or wisdom? In this first part of our 2-part series on Respecting Authority, we explore what Islam teaches about obedience, leadership, and knowing when to follow, when to advise, and when to simply let go. O you who believe, obey Allah and obey the Messenger and those in true authority of you: So if you fall at odds over anything, refer it to Allah and the Messenger, if you truly believe in Allah and the Last Day: That is superior, and best in outcome. (Quran 4:59) In this first part of our 2-part Respecting Authority discussion, we shed light on how being a good follower and respecting one’s leadership brings tremendous benefit to the group as a whole. It even helps the leader become a better leader! We exist in a society where challenging authority is often seen as intelligent, independent, and strong, and the simple act of following a direction given by someone else is viewed as weak, blind obedience. However, as Muslims, our relationship with authority is guided by values that differ greatly. Whether it's your father, mother, husband, elder, teacher, employer, or community leader, Islam teaches us that there is "adab" (manners) in knowing when to speak, when to give advice and when to simply follow. Islamic leadership cannot be based on wanting followers to obey you solely so that you feel empowered. Leaders owe a duty to those in their care, and a true servant-leader will elicit the best in his or her followers. This episode examines both aspects of the relationship: how trust and mutual support allow leaders to feel less threatened and therefore be open to input, and how genuine leadership brings the best out of its followers. At times, we must speak up. At times, we must advise. And at times, we must recognise that we don't have to be right. Finding that middle ground can profoundly affect how our families, places of work and communities operate as well because a positive hierarchical structure is not merely who is in control but rather who understands the responsibilities associated with their position. This episode looks at what happens when we apply these understandings in all of our day-to-day relationships. Some disagreements are truly minor - the sequence in which tasks are completed, how the car is loaded, etc., or possibly that our ideas would slightly improve upon theirs. However, consistently questioning, criticising, and pushing back against one another can ultimately generate resentment and make even seemingly minor interactions seem like battles of wills. When we respect someone's authority, it doesn't necessarily mean that he or she is correct every time or that we never have an alternative viewpoint. What it does mean is that resisting isn't our first reaction. There could potentially be blessings in letting go of our own desires simply because we value respect, cooperation and harmony more than anything else. TEXT IN FOCUS: O you who believe, obey Allah and obey the Messenger and those in true authority of you: So if you fall at odds over anything, refer it to Allah and the Messenger, if you truly believe in Allah and the Last Day: That is superior, and best in outcome. We dig into: Why servant leadership empowers rather than controlsThe difference between healthy pushback and constant resistanceHow small, everyday disagreements can build resentment over timeWhy choosing harmony over "winning" isn't weakness — it's wisdomThis is Part 1 of 2 — stay tuned for Part 2, where we go deeper into applying these principles in daily life. #IslamicLeadership #Adab #MuslimPodcast islamic leadership, respecting authority, adab, obedience in islam, servant leadership, muslim podcast, quran 4:59, islamic values, muslim parenting, muslim marriage, workplace authority, community leadership, muslim mental health, islamic podcast, conflict resolution islam, following authority, islamic family values

  2. Aug 5

    The Value of Hiddenness in an Age of Visibility

    The modern West considers women being “seen” as a mark of their being valued. Representation is believed to be a key means to gain women their rights in society. But Islam teaches the woman to be hidden from the male gaze and the public eye, and to not expose herself except out of need. As Muslim women living in the West, we have a difficult time navigating between these two modes of thinking. On the one hand, we are told that we are disrespecting and devaluing ourselves if we agree to live a modest life out of the limelight. On the other hand, our deen teaches us that to remain hidden is a mark of honor, protection and respect. Sometimes, in order to manage the dissonance that results from these differing sets of teachings, we find Muslim women explaining away some of the social teachings of Islam (like hijab or gender separation). This episode talks about the value of hiddenness by describing what it looks like from within a Muslim social paradigm. And while the hiddenness of women is valuable from a religious perspective, we also acknowledge that sometimes it is necessary to expose oneself in certain arenas of private and public life. As Muslim women, we have to be careful when using our voice or becoming active in our communities to not do this with an intention of empowerment through mere self-representation. In order to not fall into liberal glorification of the self, when we as women do go out to serve our families and communities, we must strive to make a clear intention for Allah, and not discount the value of hiddenness in the process. TEXT IN FOCUS: Mughirah bin Shubah said: “I came to the Prophet and told him of a woman to whom I was to propose marriage. He said: 'Go and look at her, for that is more likely to bring [your hearts] together.' So I went to a woman among the Ansar and proposed marriage through her parents. I told them what the Prophet had said, and it was as if they did not like that. Then I heard that woman, from behind her curtain, say: 'If the Messenger of Allah has told you to do that, then do it, otherwise I adjure you by Allah (not to do so)'. And it was as if she regarded that as a serious matter. So I looked at her and married her.” And he mentioned how well he got along with her. (ibn Majah 1866)  JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube hidden-women, modesty-in-islam, hijab, gender-separation, muslim-women-in-the-west, self-representation, western-feminism-vs-islam, prophetic-guidance, marriage-in-islam, community-service, sincerity-of-intention

  3. Jun 24

    The Poor Among Us - Breaking the Silence

    The contemporary discomfort in America with referring to people as “poor” comes as a liberal reaction against Protestant & capitalist trends that view those who cannot make ends meet as being lazy or incompetent. People who dislike this judgmental attitude will avoid even using the term “poor” in intellectual discussions, resorting to softer terms like “socioeconomic difference” in order to erase what has been depicted by some in the modern West as the moral superiority of the rich. The Quran and the teachings of the Prophet ﷺ attach no negative stigma to someone who is poor, & instead call on the rich to recognize the neediness of the poor so that they can use their extra means to help and do good. Many Muslims in America trace their lineage to third world countries, where poverty was stark (e.g. people living in huts, without clothes to wear, etc.), and so they have an added tendency to not recognize the poverty within their midst in America. As Muslims, we must respect the dignity and self-respect of those who are poor, but we must also simultaneously recognize that there are poor people and there are rich people, and that it is the MORAL DUTY for the rich to be sympathetic toward and concerned to help fulfill the needs of the poor. Recognizing their poverty is not arrogance on our part, but thinking of our wealth as solely “ours”—and not using it in ways that pleases Allah—is. Hadith references mentioned in this episode: عَنْ مُعَاذِ بْنِ جَبَلٍ قَالَ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَسْأَلُكَ فِعْلَ الْخَيْرَاتِ وَتَرْكَ الْمُنْكَرَاتِ وَحُبَّ الْمَسَاكِينِ وَأَنْ تَغْفِرَ لِي وَتَرْحَمَنِي وَإِذَا أَرَدْتَ فِتْنَةَ قَوْمٍ فَتَوَفَّنِي غَيْرَ مَفْتُونٍ أَسْأَلُكَ حُبَّكَ وَحُبَّ مَنْ يُحِبُّكَ وَحُبَّ عَمَلٍ يُقَرِّبُ إِلَى حُبِّكَ Mu’adh ibn Jabal reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “O Allah, I ask You for good deeds, avoidance of evil deeds, and love for the poor. Forgive me, and have mercy on me. If You intend to put people to trial, take me away unscathed. I ask You for Your love, the love of those who love You, and the love of good deeds that bring me closer to Your love.” (Tirmidhi 3235) شَرُّ الطَّعَامِ طَعَامُ الْوَلِيمَةِ يُدْعَى لَهَا الأَغْنِيَاءُ، وَيُتْرَكُ الْفُقَرَاءُ، وَمَنْ تَرَكَ الدَّعْوَةَ فَقَدْ عَصَى اللَّهَ وَرَسُولَهُ صلى الله عليه وسلم‏ The worst food is that of a banquet to which only the rich are invited while the poor are not invited. And he who refuses an invitation (to a banquet) disobeys Allah and His Apostle. (Bukhari 5177) أن النبيَّ ﷺ قال: اللهمَّ أحيني مسكينًا وأمتني مسكينًا واحشرني في زمرةِ المساكينِ يومَ القيامةِ. فقالت عائشةُ: لِمَ يا رسولَ اللهِ؟ قال: إنهم يدخلون الجنَّةَ قبل أغنيائِهم بأربعين خريفًا يا عائشةُ لا تَرُدِّي مسكينًا ولو بشقِّ تمرةٍ يا عائشةُ حبي المساكينَ وقربيهم فإنَّ اللهَ يقربُكِ يومَ القيامةِ On the authority of the Prophet Allah bless him and grant him peace, “O Allah, let me live as destitute, and let me die as destitute, and raise me up among the destitute.” Aisha asked, “Why, O Messenger of Allah?” He replied: “They will enter Paradise forty years before the rich. O Aisha, do not turn away a poor person, even if you have only half a date to give. O Aisha, love the poor and be close to them, for Allah will be close to you on the Day of Resurrection.”  ليسَ المِسْكِينُ الذي تَرُدُّهُ الأُكْلَةُ والأُكْلَتانِ، ولَكِنِ المِسْكِينُ الذي ليسَ له غِنًى، ويَسْتَحْيِي، أَوْ لا يَسْأَلُ النّاسَ إلْحافًا. The poor person is not he who you can fend off with a date or two, or a morsel or two. Rather, the poor person is he who does not have enough to meet his needs, and he is too shy to beg people importunately." (Bukhari 1476) TEXT IN FOCUS: The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said, “O Allah, I ask You for good deeds, avoidance of evil deeds, and love for the poor.” (Tirmidhi 3235) TAGS: Poverty and wealth inequality Social justice Community welfare JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

  4. Jun 5

    Who We Invite and Why

    The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ  said: “The worst food is that of a walima to which the rich are invited while the poor are excluded.” (Bukhari 5177) We have seen from our elders the desire to include all kinds of people in the great celebrations of their lives. Many of them had a Prophetic sentiment at the heart of their actions: they did not want their gatherings to become exclusive to only the rich and fancy people of their communities. They realized there is blessing in including those who are poor, of lesser means, because doing so is an act that is liked by Allah, and because of how happy it makes them to be included at occasions of celebratory feasts. In this Hadith, the Prophet ﷺ states that the worst kind of food is the food of a “walima” (wedding or other celebratory feast). He also cited the specific reason for which he characterized it as "worst": namely, that those who are invited to it are those who have no need for it—namely, the wealthy—while those who yearn for it and eagerly await it—namely, the poor—are excluded from it. Thus, this constitutes the worst kind of food, for those who are most deserving of it are not invited. This statement is based upon what typically occurs. Unfortunately, as a general rule, the practice regarding walima feasts involves excluding the poor and needy, while gathering the wealthy, favoring them with the finest food, assigning them the seats of honor, giving them precedence, and other such practices that commonly prevail at such feasts. In this episode, we talk about how many of us are losing the ability to get along naturally with people who are poor. Not only do we not invite them to our walimas, we aren’t even familiar with anyone in our locales who could use a helping hand or who could benefit from our charity and zakat. Added to this is the pressure of social media aesthetics, where the cost of our banquets continues to go up to “keep up with the Joneses,” making it more and more remote that we would ever include anyone except our own exclusive social contacts. We should take warning from the example of the Companions of the Prophet (Allah be pleased with them) and from the teachings of our Beloved Prophet himself ﷺ, that to live within our own socioeconomic bubble is a serious problem. It brings darkness to our gatherings and a greed for more and more. But to know and love and include people who are not as well off as us is a source of blessing for us and for them, and a means to maintain healthier and more vibrant and Godconscious societies. TEXT IN FOCUS: شَرُّ الطَّعَامِ طَعَامُ الْوَلِيمَةِ يُدْعَى لَهَا الأَغْنِيَاءُ، وَيُتْرَكُ الْفُقَرَاءُ، وَمَنْ تَرَكَ الدَّعْوَةَ فَقَدْ عَصَى اللَّهَ وَرَسُولَهُ صلى الله عليه وسلم‏ The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “The worst food is that of a feast to which the rich are invited while the poor are excluded.” (Bukhari 5177)  JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

  5. Apr 28

    Fulfilling Spousal Needs: Sadaqa and the Angels’ Curse

    There are numerous Prophetic teachings (ahadith) that emphasize the duty of spouses to fulfill each other’s intimate needs. When taken together, what the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught us about this matter is sensitive, comprehensive, and extremely helpful in preserving the sanctity of marriage and the feeling of tender care (mawadda and rahma (Q 30:21)) that is so important in a marital relationship. The Prophet ﷺ has taught us, taking care of this need of the spouse is a very critical part of one’s religious practice. Hadith 1: The Prophet ﷺ established a bond between Salman and Abu al-Darda'. Salman paid a visit to Abu al-Darda and found Um al-Darda' dressed in shabby clothes and asked her why she was in that state. She replied, "Your brother Abu al-Darda is not interested in the luxuries of this world." In the meantime, Abu al-Darda came and prepared a meal for Salman, and said to him, "Eat for I am fasting." Salman said, "I am not going to eat, unless you eat." So Abu al-Darda' ate. When it was night, Abu al-Darda' got up night/tahajjud prayer. Salman said , "Sleep," and he slept. Again Abu al-Darda' got up for the prayer, and Salman said , "Sleep." When it was the last part of the night, Salman said to him, "Get up now (for the prayer)." So both of them offered their prayers and Salman said to Abu al-Darda', "Your Lord has a right over you; and your soul has a right over you; and your family has a right over you; so you should give the rights of all those who have a right over you.” Later Abu al-Darda' visited the Prophet ﷺ and mentioned [what had transpired] to him. The Prophet ﷺ  said, "Salman has spoken the truth." (Bukhari 6139) Hadith 2: In a hadith reported by Abu Dharr, the Messenger ﷺ said: “In man's sexual intercourse (with his wife), there is a Sadaqa.” They (the Companions) said: “Messenger of Allah, is there reward for him who satisfies his sexual passion among us?” He said: “Tell me, if he were to devote it to something forbidden, would it not be a sin on his part? Similarly, if he were to devote it to something lawful, he should have a reward.” (Muslim) Hadith 3: Abu Huraira reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “If a man calls his wife to bed and she refuses and he spends the night angry with her, the angels will curse her until the morning.” (Bukhari and Muslim) Hadith 4: Jabir reported that Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) saw a woman, and so he came to his wife, Zainab, as she was tanning a leather and had sexual intercourse with her. He then went to his Companions and told them: “The woman advances and retires in the shape of a devil, so when one of you sees a woman, he should come to his wife, for that will repel what he feels in his heart.” (Muslim) TEXT IN FOCUS: The Prophet ﷺ established a bond of brotherhood between Salman and Abu al-Darda'. Salman paid a visit to Abu al-Darda and found Um al-Darda' dressed in shabby clothes and asked her why she was in that state. She replied, "Your brother Abu al-Darda is not interested in the luxuries of this world." In the meantime, Abu al-Darda came and prepared a meal for him (Salman), and said to him, "(Please) eat for I am fasting." Salman said, "I am not going to eat, unless you eat." So Abu al-Darda' ate. When it was night, Abu al-Darda' got up (for the night/tahajjud prayer). Salman said (to him), "Sleep," and he slept. Again Abu al-Darda' got up (for the prayer), and Salman said (to him), "Sleep." When it was the last part of the night, Salman said to him, "Get up now (for the prayer)." So both of them offered their prayers and Salman said to Abu al-Darda', "Your Lord has a right over you; and your soul has a right over you; and your family has a right over you; so you should give the rights of all those who have a right over you.” Later Abu al-Darda' visited the Prophet ﷺ and mentioned [what had transpired]. The Prophet ﷺ  said, "Salman has spoken the truth." (Bukhari 6139)  JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

  6. Mar 15

    Living Ethically–The Prophetic Way

    We should give charity and do good for others for their sake. That is from spiritual excellence (ihsan)—to want for your brother what you want for yourself. But not everyone can live up to that high level of ethics. For those who cannot, there is still Prophetic guidance that compels one to do good in the world. If I do good or avoid harming others only for the sake of my own benefit in the Afterlife, that also counts as a commendable action in Islam. This episode unpacks the Prophetic roadmap toward ethical living contained in the following hadith: Abu Musa reported: The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “Charity is a duty upon every Muslim.” They said, “What if he has nothing?” The Prophet said, “Then he should work with his hands to benefit himself and give in charity.” They said, “What if he cannot do so [out of inability or laziness]?” The Prophet said, “Then he should help a depressed, needy person.” They said, “What if he cannot do so?” The Prophet said, “Then he should enjoin goodness and virtue.” They said, “What if he cannot do so?” The Prophet said, “Then he should refrain from evil, for that will be his charity.” Source: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6022, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 1008  This hadith makes it a requirement on every believer to give sadaqa, or charity, on a regular basis. But if one is unable to give money, he is taught to do whatever else he can for the people around him: by helping them out in a non-monetary way, or by encouraging them toward good acts, or, at the very least, by refraining from harming them. According to this hadith, simply stopping oneself from doing evil becomes an act of charity! In this episode, Dr. Fareeha Khan and Syeda Fatima Quadri unpack how easy the Prophetic teaching makes it for people to live ethically in our world. To live ethically, one doesn’t necessarily have to live off the grid, shop only locally, or aim to make justice prevail all on one’s own. This teaching shows that positive ethical contribution is attainable for everyone, not just those who have a high moral drive. TEXT IN FOCUS: Abu Musa reported: The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “Charity is a duty upon every Muslim.” They said, “What if he has nothing?” The Prophet said, “Then he should work with his hands to benefit himself and give in charity.” They said, “What if he cannot do so [out of inability or laziness]?” The Prophet said, “Then he should help a depressed, needy person.” They said, “What if he cannot do so?” The Prophet said, “Then he should enjoin goodness and virtue.” They said, “What if he cannot do so?” The Prophet said, “Then he should refrain from evil, for that will be his charity.” (Bukhari and Muslim) TAGS: #sadaqa #prophetic-teachings #islamic-charity #dr-fareeha-khan #sila JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

  7. Feb 17

    On Forgiveness

    “I’d rather be understood than forgiven” is an unusual sentiment, but one that many modern people can relate to. Forgiveness as a concept and as an aspiration has lost its allure in contemporary society. However, in more religious societies of the past, it was an obvious thing to aspire toward. Unfortunately, when we do not see forgiveness as a moral value in society, our relationships with each other become weak. What would be the reason to forgive someone who harms you, when you can’t see how your relationship fits into the bigger picture of human society and human existence? If I know that I am weak and make mistakes and need God’s forgiveness, then I will be much more able to forgive someone else when they do wrong to me. But if I don’t recognize my own human weakness—and that I am eventually going to answer to God myself—then it becomes very hard for me to see any reason to overlook someone else’s wrongdoing. To be able to forgive, one must personally have the desire to be forgiven themselves. As we see in the famous story of “Ifk” in the sirah, where our Mother Sayyida Aisha was falsely accused of a horrendous sin, the greatest figures of Islamic history were able to forgive some of the worst transgressions, because they recognized the weakness of their own humanity, and how much they themselves were in need of Allah’s forgiveness and favor. It was after this incident that Allah told us: “But let them pardon, and pay no mind to the slight: Would you not all love Allah to forgive you? And Allah is all-forgiving, all-compassionate” (Quran, Surah al-Nur, 24:22). Another thing that helps us forgive and overlook each other’s mistakes is having a common set of rules for what is right and wrong. We are losing sight in modern society of a shared moral standard. With no shared rules, our society is hurling toward greater immorality, but because we don’t agree on what is right and wrong, when a transgression does occur, we are less able to agree on the fact that something wrong has happened. If we can’t even agree that wrongdoing has occurred, the seeking and giving of forgiveness become even more remote. This episode invites us to consider the great value of forgiving others for the sake of Allah. As a prerequisite to this, it also asks us to consider rebuilding within and among ourselves a shared sense of morality, so that we as Muslims maintain a clear idea of what kinds of wrongs should be forgiven and why. By rekindling a desire to repair and maintain our bonds with each other for a higher purpose, we can help our families and societies become healthier on many levels: emotionally, spiritually, and in the practical aspects of our daily lives. TEXT IN FOCUS: وَلْيَعْفُوا۟ وَلْيَصْفَحُوٓا۟ أَلَا تُحِبُّونَ أَن يَغْفِرَ ٱللَّهُ لَكُمْ وَٱللَّهُ غَفُورٌ رَّحِيمٌ  “But let them pardon, and pay no mind to the slight: Would you not all love Allah to forgive you? And Allah is all-forgiving, all- compassionate.” Quran, Surah al-Nur, 24:22 TAGS: JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

  8. Jan 25

    Women Feeling Left Out in Ramadan

    Having to care for kids, to cook and feed everyone their iftar and suhur meals, and then not being able to pray and fast during the days of menstruation…These factors lead some women to feel as if they are missing the blessings and benefits of Ramadan. The idea that women simply cannot catch up with men is so engrained in the modern Western mind that some modernist type Muslim activists will even encourage menstruating women to pray and fast in Ramadan if they feel up to it. The idea is that women can take charge of their Ramadan schedule on their own terms and not be compelled to miss out on anything that men are able to take part in. In this episode, we talk about the fact that the worship of Ramadan is defined not by men or women’s standards, but by Allah’s standards. As we see in the hadith of the Prophet ﷺ, “Whoever fasts Ramadan, out of faith (iman) and expecting reward (ihtisaban), will have his previous sins forgiven” (Bukhari, 38). The phrase “out of faith and expecting reward” is a key condition here. As a commentator on the hadith explains, this phrase means that one should fast in Ramadan: “1) out of belief in the command to do so, 2) knowing its obligation, 3) fearing the punishment for neglecting it, and 4) and hoping for the great reward of fasting.” The commentator goes on to explain that “these are the characteristics of a believer, i.e. one who has iman” (المرادُ مَن صامه تصديقًا بالأمرِ به، عالِمًا بوجوبِه، خائفًا مِن عقابِ تركِه، محتسِبًا جزيلَ الأجرِ في صومِه، وهذه صفةُ المؤمِنِ al-Durar al-Saniyya). What does this hadith then tell us about women and how they feel about the fasting and all the other work they do during Ramadan? The main point is: do it for Allah, and you will not be disappointed. We simply need to turn our focus toward the fact that it is Allah who has blessed Ramadan, and it is He who will recompense every Muslim according to their degree of striving. In this way, the tediousness of cooking and feeding, and even the ritually preventative nature of menstruation end up having great positive value in the life and worship of a believing woman. This episode references Ustadha Sadaf Khan Ahmad’s article on women’s worship in Ramadan, available soon on the Sila Initiative’s website (thesilainitiative.org). TEXT IN FOCUS: عَنْ عَبْدِ الرَّحْمَنِ بْنِ عَوْفٍ قَالَ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ إِنَّ رَمَضَانَ شَهْرٌ افْتَرَضَ اللَّهُ عَزَّ وَجَلَّ صِيَامَهُ وَإِنِّي سَنَنْتُ لِلْمُسْلِمِينَ قِيَامَهُ فَمَنْ صَامَهُ إِيمَانًا وَاحْتِسَابًا خَرَجَ مِنْ الذُّنُوبِ كَيَوْمِ وَلَدَتْهُ أُمُّهُ Abdur Rahman ibn Awf reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “Verily, Ramadan is a month in which Allah Almighty has obligated its fasting. I have instituted for Muslims the practice of prayer at night. Thus, whoever fasts it with faith and expecting reward will be rid of sins like the day he was born from his mother.” Source: Musnad Aḥmad 1688 TAGS: #MenstruationAndRamadan, #WomenAndRamadan, #RamadanBlessings (feel free to edit/change/add) JOIN US thesilainitiative.org ⁠Telegram⁠ ⁠Youtube

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About

This podcast explores how to nurture meaningful relationships that are grounded in the social teachings of Islam. By normalizing taqwa-centered practices and addressing misconceptions, we aim to inspire individuals and communities to confidently uphold Islamic values in today’s individualistic world.

Information

  • Creator
    The Sila Initiative
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    20
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © The Sila Initiative
  • Show Website
    Sila Connections