Owolewa Abiodun ABM😎

@Maryamdeoye Thank you dear...how are you?

@EngineeringFas1 Happy birthday 🎉

Got balloons today! 🎂🎈 ..............................Amen!

@Cblackng153 Thank you

@EngineeringFas1 Happy birthday 🎂 LLNP

@kennyskeelzz 🥰🤗

@EngineeringFas1 Happy birthday my friend! 🎉🎈

Pages of the Glorius Qur'ān today, Wednesday 13/5/26, Sūrah an-Nisā' (4): 141-154, tafakkur verse 4: 15 Theme: Gratitude and Faith are the Paths to Allāh's Divine Mercy {مَّا یَفۡعَلُ ٱللَّهُ بِعَذَابِكُمۡ إِن شَكَرۡتُمۡ وَءَامَنتُمۡۚ وَكَانَ ٱللَّهُ شَاكِرًا عَلِیمࣰا} "What would Allāh do with [i.e., gain from] your punishment if you are grateful and believe? And ever is Allāh Appreciative and Knowing". LESSONS: 1. Allah Does Not Desire to Punish His Servants: This verse beautifully shows the immense mercy of Allah. Punishment is not His objective for humanity. Rather, Allah wants people to believe, be grateful, and return to Him sincerely. 2. Gratitude Is a Sign of True Faith: A grateful heart recognizes the countless blessings of Allah, life, guidance, health, provision, and forgiveness. Genuine gratitude strengthens īmān and draws a servant closer to his Lord. 3. Faith and Gratitude Go Together: Belief without gratitude is incomplete, while gratitude without faith lacks proper direction. The believer combines both: worshipping Allah sincerely while constantly appreciating His favours. 4. Allah Appreciates Even Small Good Deeds: Allah describes Himself here as Shākir (Appreciative). He rewards even the smallest act of sincerity, worship, patience, or kindness. No good deed done for His sake is ever lost. 5. Allah Knows the Reality of Every Heart: Allah is ʿAlīm (All-Knowing). He knows who is truly grateful and who merely pretends outward righteousness. This encourages sincerity in worship and conduct. O Allah, make us among those who truly believe in You, constantly thank You for Your blessings, and earn Your mercy and pleasure in this world and the Hereafter. Āmīn.

@ayotomiwaTee May Allah guide to guide and protect you.🎉

Clocking a new age tomorrow. Closer to 30, closer to wealth, peaceful life and intentional moves only 🤲🏻

I recommend him and other fine scholars like him. I do not recommend scholars who fight openly and dirty, who abuse one another and make a mess of the Ummah by spreading gossip, blackmailing and slandering their purported opponents. With scholars like the Imām of Lekki Central Mosque, you will learn the pristine Islam, Sunnah, scholarship and modesty. May Allah bless and preserve him upon goodness. Āmīn.

O Allah, save us from Jahannam O Allah, admit us to Jannah O Allah, save us from Jahannam O Allah, admit us to Jannah O Allah, save us from Jahannam O Allah, admit us to Jannah Āmīn 🤲

Alhamdulillah ladhi ahyana bada ma amatana, wa ilaihin-nushur

EID MUBARAK y’all 😍 May this beautiful day bring happiness to our homes, barakah to our lives, and ease in everything that concerns us. May all our prayers be answered, and may we live to witness many more Eids in good health…

1/2 I just randomly remembered my friend Awwal today. We both attended LASU together. Back in 300 level, one of our semester exams fell during Ramadan. The night before one of the papers, we decided to do night reading in his hostel. After Sahoor, we told ourselves, “Let’s just take a quick nap before heading to school.” Omo… na so we sleep forget. The exam was by 11:00 a.m., and normally you’re expected to be in the exam hall at least 30 minutes before the start. I was the first to wake up. 10:47 a.m. My heart nearly jumped out of my chest. I quickly woke Awwal up and we rushed out. By the time we got to the exam hall, it was already 11:15 a.m. The invigilators didn’t even listen to any story. They said the rule is the rule: we should come back and write the course the following session since we were “not serious with our lives.” Nothing we didn’t do... begging, explaining, pleading. E no work. We stepped aside and stood somewhere close to the hall, hoping maybe one of them would pity us and call us back inside. Still nothing. Then I remembered the story of the men trapped in the cave (Ashabul Kahf type of lesson we learned about calling upon Allah through good deeds). So I told Awwal: “Guy, maybe we should try something like that. Let’s remind Allah of one sincere good deed we’ve done purely because we fear Him. Maybe He will consider us.” I went first. I said something like: “Ya Allah, please consider the fact that even with my very extroverted lifestyle, I have never consciously smoked or drunk alcohol purely out of fear of You.” Before I could even finish, Awwal looked at me and said: “You be fool.” He said smoking is not even clearly haram, and that alcohol in small quantities is even present in some drugs and food preservatives. I just told him, “That’s why I said consciously, olodo.” Now it was his turn. Awwal cleared his throat and said: “Ya Allah, please consider the day soldiers slapped me twice at the LASU gate while I was doing task force duty… and I didn’t slap them back because I feared You.” Bro… I didn’t even know when I burst out laughing. Me that was supposed to be crying because they refused to let me write my exam. But that his confession just finished me. Because how now? Soldiers slapped you twice at LASU gate and you didn’t return the slap… and you’re calling that fear of Allah? My brother, that one is not fear of Allah. That one is fear of soldiers. If he had returned the slap, those soldiers would have beaten the living daylight out of him right there at LASU-Igando gate. Na survival instinct be that, not piety. Anyway, while we were still outside, the lecturer in charge of the course happened to pass by. We ran to him and explained everything. The funny part? He was a Christian. But he understood immediately. He even said Sahoor sleep can be like that sometimes, especially if you studied overnight. Just like that, he allowed us to go in and sit for the exam. Meanwhile, the invigilators who sent us out earlier were Muslims. That day taught me something important: It’s not always about who shares your religion. Sometimes help comes through whoever God decides to use. And to be fair to those invigilators, they were simply doing their job. The instruction was clear: late students don’t enter the hall. We were the ones who overslept. We were the ones who broke the rule. Expecting them to bend the rule just because we share the same religion would have been unfair.

😂😂😂😂

It took me time to quickly understood this Yoruba.... I'm not too good at reading Yoruba words. I just burst into laughter 😂😂😂😂

Sho da kama sa tira si ara wa ?

Day 28

𝗜𝘁 𝗰𝗼𝘀𝘁 ₦𝟬.𝟬𝟬 𝘁𝗼 𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝘂𝘀𝗹𝗶𝗺 𝘂𝗺𝗺𝗮𝗵 The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: "You see the believers in their mercy, love, and compassion for one another like a single body. When one part of the body suffers, the whole body responds with sleeplessness and fever." As Eid-ul-Fitr approaches, many of us are concerned about our Eid clothes being ready, filling our fridges with food, and buying gifts for our children so they can celebrate with happiness. Yet, many indigent Muslims are worried about something far more basic—what they will eat on the day of Eid. Our brothers and sisters who are in dire need are part of this Ummah, and their hardship should move our hearts to act. This is why Zakat-ul-Fitri was prescribed—so the poor and vulnerable can share in the joy and dignity of Eid. Your Zakat-ul-Fitri can be a lifesaver for families who have nothing to prepare for the blessed day. We humbly seek your support to ensure that as many indigent Muslims as possible have food on their tables and a reason to smile on Eid day. Kindly entrust us with your Zakat and Zakat-ul-Fitri, and we will ensure it reaches the most vulnerable members of the Ummah. May Allah (SWT) accept our fast, dua, supplications, our charity, purify our wealth, watch over us, grant us the best, and reward us all abundantly for bringing relief to those in dire need. [Ameen] 🤲🌙✨

Imagine your Eid oufit 🌚🌚 Now imagine it the with wrong footwear 😏😏 Don’t ruin the look🫵🏼🫵🏼.. Step out in our footwear this Eid. 65,000 Naira only.

Write our name among those who are accepted tonight, Ya Allah 🤲🏻🤲🏻

@ArcSadam @ibnjaafar1205 May Allah be forgive his sins.

“On the 9th of March, 2024, my elder sister called my mum and told her something that shattered our world,an unknown number had called to say “Babanku yayi accident.” I was on my sewing machine, but in that moment, my hands froze. My heart stopped breathing for a second. Everything felt unreal. Confusion filled the room. My mum was lost, we were all scared. It was already late, but there was no time to think,we rushed straight to Umaru Shehu Hospital. That night was the first time I saw my father so weak. He couldn’t talk. He didn’t recognize us. Yet, somehow, he was still trying to be strong. We were discharged around midnight, holding on to hope. The next day, we went to the Teaching Hospital for proper treatment. After 2–3 days, my dad seemed to be doing okay. We began to breathe again. But death has it’s own plans On the 13th of March, 2024, we lost him. Now, in this blessed month of Ramadan, I ask for one thing: 🤲 Please, whenever you come across this post, say a prayer for my father.” May Allah forgive his shortcomings, widen his grave, fill it with light, and grant him Jannatul Firdaus.🤍

You see this training of children thing enhhh.... I go too devote time for this. May Allah answer our prayers and bless us with good children. Amen