The relation of hadiths to practical life:
Hadith no. 1
“if Allah wants to do good to a person, he makes him comprehend the religion”
1. Value of Knowledge over Ignorance
o It teaches that true goodness isn’t measured only by wealth, status, or power,
but by how deeply a person understands their faith.
o In daily life, this reminds us that learning—whether it’s Qur’an, Sunnah, or the
wisdom behind actions—brings clarity and balance.
2. Guidance in Decision-Making
o When someone comprehends their religion, they know what is halal
(permissible) and haram (forbidden).
o This makes choices in practical life—career, relationships, finances, ethics—much
clearer and rooted in values that bring peace of mind.
3. Spiritual Stability
o People who have deep understanding of religion are less shaken by doubts,
hardships, or social pressure.
o They can face trials with patience, seeing them as part of Allah’s wisdom.
4. Good Character and Interactions
o Comprehension of religion doesn’t stop at rituals; it also shapes how one treats
parents, neighbors, colleagues, and even strangers.
o In practical terms, this hadith motivates us to embody justice, kindness, honesty,
and humility.
5. Continuous Learning
o It encourages Muslims to seek knowledge actively. Just like we study to advance
in school or work, we should invest time in learning the religion.
o Practical step: Attending a study circle, reading tafsīr, or listening to scholars can
change how we act in everyday matters.
In short: This hadith shows that one of the greatest blessings in life is to be given clarity and
understanding in matters of faith, because it becomes a compass for every aspect of practical
, living—guiding actions, decisions, and interactions with others.
Hadith no. 2
“nothing is heavier on the believer’s scale on the day of judgement than good character, for
indeed Allah, most high is angered by the shameless obscene person”
1. Good Character = Real Success
o On the Day of Judgment, good character will outweigh many other deeds.
o In daily life, this shows us that how we treat people—family, friends, co-workers,
even strangers—is a major part of worship.
2. Beyond Rituals Alone
o A person might pray, fast, or give charity, but if they lie, cheat, insult, or harm
others, their deeds lose value.
o This hadith teaches us that spirituality is incomplete without ethics.
3. Everyday Interactions
o Smiling, being patient in traffic, helping a classmate, respecting parents, not
mocking others online—these small acts of good character are very heavy in the
scale.
o On the other hand, obscenity, swearing, and shamelessness—even if “normal” in
society—are disliked by Allah.
4. Anger Control & Respect
o Often people lose their temper at home or work, using harsh words. This hadith
reminds us that self-control is a form of worship.
5. Practical Guidance
o For students: respecting teachers and peers, not cheating, being cooperative.
o For professionals: honesty in work, no corruption, fair dealings.
o For parents/children: showing love, patience, and respect in the household.
In short: Good character is not just “extra credit” in Islam—it is central to faith and will
weigh the heaviest on the Day of Judgment. It transforms worship into lived ethics and ensures
that faith is visible in our everyday actions.
Hadith no. 1
“if Allah wants to do good to a person, he makes him comprehend the religion”
1. Value of Knowledge over Ignorance
o It teaches that true goodness isn’t measured only by wealth, status, or power,
but by how deeply a person understands their faith.
o In daily life, this reminds us that learning—whether it’s Qur’an, Sunnah, or the
wisdom behind actions—brings clarity and balance.
2. Guidance in Decision-Making
o When someone comprehends their religion, they know what is halal
(permissible) and haram (forbidden).
o This makes choices in practical life—career, relationships, finances, ethics—much
clearer and rooted in values that bring peace of mind.
3. Spiritual Stability
o People who have deep understanding of religion are less shaken by doubts,
hardships, or social pressure.
o They can face trials with patience, seeing them as part of Allah’s wisdom.
4. Good Character and Interactions
o Comprehension of religion doesn’t stop at rituals; it also shapes how one treats
parents, neighbors, colleagues, and even strangers.
o In practical terms, this hadith motivates us to embody justice, kindness, honesty,
and humility.
5. Continuous Learning
o It encourages Muslims to seek knowledge actively. Just like we study to advance
in school or work, we should invest time in learning the religion.
o Practical step: Attending a study circle, reading tafsīr, or listening to scholars can
change how we act in everyday matters.
In short: This hadith shows that one of the greatest blessings in life is to be given clarity and
understanding in matters of faith, because it becomes a compass for every aspect of practical
, living—guiding actions, decisions, and interactions with others.
Hadith no. 2
“nothing is heavier on the believer’s scale on the day of judgement than good character, for
indeed Allah, most high is angered by the shameless obscene person”
1. Good Character = Real Success
o On the Day of Judgment, good character will outweigh many other deeds.
o In daily life, this shows us that how we treat people—family, friends, co-workers,
even strangers—is a major part of worship.
2. Beyond Rituals Alone
o A person might pray, fast, or give charity, but if they lie, cheat, insult, or harm
others, their deeds lose value.
o This hadith teaches us that spirituality is incomplete without ethics.
3. Everyday Interactions
o Smiling, being patient in traffic, helping a classmate, respecting parents, not
mocking others online—these small acts of good character are very heavy in the
scale.
o On the other hand, obscenity, swearing, and shamelessness—even if “normal” in
society—are disliked by Allah.
4. Anger Control & Respect
o Often people lose their temper at home or work, using harsh words. This hadith
reminds us that self-control is a form of worship.
5. Practical Guidance
o For students: respecting teachers and peers, not cheating, being cooperative.
o For professionals: honesty in work, no corruption, fair dealings.
o For parents/children: showing love, patience, and respect in the household.
In short: Good character is not just “extra credit” in Islam—it is central to faith and will
weigh the heaviest on the Day of Judgment. It transforms worship into lived ethics and ensures
that faith is visible in our everyday actions.
