@totentran: Mình vừa tìm được thêm em bỉm xinh yêu mà chất lượng 9/10đ luôn nè. Túi to lắm mà chỉ 2xx trang thủ săn ngay nha qua tháng 4 hết được trợ giá đó ạ. #salexuanhe #luotsamchuansao #makeoverxuanhe #bimsunsum #bỉm #muataitiktok

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2025-04-02 07:45:28

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Shalat istikharah dilakukan jika seseorang sedang mengalami kebimbangan dalam menentukan pilihan yang sulit, dengan tujuan memohon petunjuk pada Allah✨ #istiqomah #samasamabelajar #PesanMotivasi #istiqoroh #istikharah #islam

Shalat istikharah dilakukan jika seseorang sedang mengalami kebimbangan dalam menentukan pilihan yang sulit, dengan tujuan memohon petunjuk pada Allah✨ #istiqomah #samasamabelajar #PesanMotivasi #istiqoroh #istikharah #islam

#CapCut #يارب_لاتجعل_لنا_موقف_حرج #قوالب_كاب_كات_جاهزه_للتصميم #حط_صورتك😅👌🏻 #قوالب_كاب_كات

#CapCut #يارب_لاتجعل_لنا_موقف_حرج #قوالب_كاب_كات_جاهزه_للتصميم #حط_صورتك😅👌🏻 #قوالب_كاب_كات

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ငါကစိတ်ပျက်စရာအလွန်ကောင်းတယ်" #fyp #foryou

Is Music Haram in Islam? Classical & Modern Scholarly Views Is music haram in Islam—or is there room in our tradition for halal music? In this video, we bring the full picture: Qur’an verses, hadith evidence, the four madhhabs (Hanafi, Shafi‘i, Maliki, Hanbali), and the views of major scholars like Imam Ghazali, Ibn Hazm, Ibn Arabi, Rumi, Al-Farabi, and Ibn Rushd. We also look at well-known contemporary voices and why social media often shows only one side. We’re looking for answers to these questions: Does the Qur’an explicitly forbid music? What did the Prophet ﷺ allow at Eid and weddings (e.g., daf, singing)? Where do the four Sunni madhhabs stand on music? How did Imam Ghazali classify music (haram/makruh/mubah/mustahab) by intention and effect? Why did Ibn Hazm consider blanket bans weak in evidence? What do Rumi and Ibn Arabi say about sema, sound, and turning the heart toward Allah? How did Al-Farabi and Ibn Rushd treat music as science, ethics, and even therapy? How has music been used in Islamic history (Umayyads, Abbasids, Seljuks, Ottomans, mehter, Sufi lodges)? If music draws us closer to Allah and doesn’t lead to sin, can it be permitted? What you’ll learn Why there is no ijma‘ (consensus) that “music is always haram.” How Hanafi and Shafi‘i positions differ from stricter Maliki/Hanbali readings. Authentic narrations on Eid, nikah, and travel chants. Imam Ghazali’s five cases that make music blameworthy—and when it becomes mubah or even recommended. The role of niyyah (intention) and impact: when lyrics, setting, or obsession turn it into a problem. How Islamic civilization used music in education, devotion, medicine, and morale. Key points from the video The Qur’an does not contain a clear, direct ban on music; some tafsir interpretations are debated. Hadith on instruments are discussed by scholars; other authentic narrations show permission in specific settings. Many great scholars allowed music with conditions: content, context, intention, and effect on worship. Islam’s richness is wider than a single strict view shown online. This video summarizes positions found in classical works and modern discussions. Always consult trusted local scholars for personal rulings. #IsMusicHaram #HalalMusic #IslamicHistory #Ghazali #music

Is Music Haram in Islam? Classical & Modern Scholarly Views Is music haram in Islam—or is there room in our tradition for halal music? In this video, we bring the full picture: Qur’an verses, hadith evidence, the four madhhabs (Hanafi, Shafi‘i, Maliki, Hanbali), and the views of major scholars like Imam Ghazali, Ibn Hazm, Ibn Arabi, Rumi, Al-Farabi, and Ibn Rushd. We also look at well-known contemporary voices and why social media often shows only one side. We’re looking for answers to these questions: Does the Qur’an explicitly forbid music? What did the Prophet ﷺ allow at Eid and weddings (e.g., daf, singing)? Where do the four Sunni madhhabs stand on music? How did Imam Ghazali classify music (haram/makruh/mubah/mustahab) by intention and effect? Why did Ibn Hazm consider blanket bans weak in evidence? What do Rumi and Ibn Arabi say about sema, sound, and turning the heart toward Allah? How did Al-Farabi and Ibn Rushd treat music as science, ethics, and even therapy? How has music been used in Islamic history (Umayyads, Abbasids, Seljuks, Ottomans, mehter, Sufi lodges)? If music draws us closer to Allah and doesn’t lead to sin, can it be permitted? What you’ll learn Why there is no ijma‘ (consensus) that “music is always haram.” How Hanafi and Shafi‘i positions differ from stricter Maliki/Hanbali readings. Authentic narrations on Eid, nikah, and travel chants. Imam Ghazali’s five cases that make music blameworthy—and when it becomes mubah or even recommended. The role of niyyah (intention) and impact: when lyrics, setting, or obsession turn it into a problem. How Islamic civilization used music in education, devotion, medicine, and morale. Key points from the video The Qur’an does not contain a clear, direct ban on music; some tafsir interpretations are debated. Hadith on instruments are discussed by scholars; other authentic narrations show permission in specific settings. Many great scholars allowed music with conditions: content, context, intention, and effect on worship. Islam’s richness is wider than a single strict view shown online. This video summarizes positions found in classical works and modern discussions. Always consult trusted local scholars for personal rulings. #IsMusicHaram #HalalMusic #IslamicHistory #Ghazali #music

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