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Intentions play an important role in our everyday lives as Muslims.
In Islam, we are taught that our intentions can determine whether or not our deeds will be accepted by Allah ﷻ, and moreover, how little or how much we’ll be rewarded for those deeds (or even punished).
In part of a famous Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, we’re taught that:
“Actions are judged by their intentions, and each person will be rewarded according to their intention”[Bukhari, Muslim]
This Hadith is incredibly important, and teaches us that if our intentions are good, we shall receive good. If they are bad, we may potentially fall into sin. The purer we make our intentions when doing a good deed, the more Allah ﷻ will reward us.
When we think of perfecting our intentions, we typically do so within the context of our daily acts of worship: prayer, dhikr, reciting the Qur’an, and a multitude of other good deeds we can perform.
For example, we know that somebody who prays just because they ‘have to’ vs somebody who does so purely for the love of Allah ﷻ and to draw nearer to Him, are not equal in the rewards they’ll receive. No doubt, merely fulfilling our obligations because we ‘have to’ will still earn us rewards, but not nearly as much as compared to the latter example.
Is it possible, therefore, to apply the same logic with regards to intentions to the other mundane acts we perform everyday, such as eating, sleeping, studying, going to work, etc.? The answer is YES, and that’s exactly what you’ll learn in this episode.
For this episode, we’ve included a free bonus download – an intention hacking cheat sheet that contains:
You can download it below.
Today’s episode Ayah is from Surah Al Mulk (Chapter 67) verse 13, and was recited by brother Ibrahim Afzal.
Do you have your own ideas for how to turn everyday actions into an act of worship using intention hacking? What examples can you think of? Scroll down and leave a comment below!
The post EP 15: Intention Hacking – Turn Everyday Actions Into Worship appeared first on Deenspiration.
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Intentions play an important role in our everyday lives as Muslims.
In Islam, we are taught that our intentions can determine whether or not our deeds will be accepted by Allah ﷻ, and moreover, how little or how much we’ll be rewarded for those deeds (or even punished).
In part of a famous Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, we’re taught that:
“Actions are judged by their intentions, and each person will be rewarded according to their intention”[Bukhari, Muslim]
This Hadith is incredibly important, and teaches us that if our intentions are good, we shall receive good. If they are bad, we may potentially fall into sin. The purer we make our intentions when doing a good deed, the more Allah ﷻ will reward us.
When we think of perfecting our intentions, we typically do so within the context of our daily acts of worship: prayer, dhikr, reciting the Qur’an, and a multitude of other good deeds we can perform.
For example, we know that somebody who prays just because they ‘have to’ vs somebody who does so purely for the love of Allah ﷻ and to draw nearer to Him, are not equal in the rewards they’ll receive. No doubt, merely fulfilling our obligations because we ‘have to’ will still earn us rewards, but not nearly as much as compared to the latter example.
Is it possible, therefore, to apply the same logic with regards to intentions to the other mundane acts we perform everyday, such as eating, sleeping, studying, going to work, etc.? The answer is YES, and that’s exactly what you’ll learn in this episode.
For this episode, we’ve included a free bonus download – an intention hacking cheat sheet that contains:
You can download it below.
Today’s episode Ayah is from Surah Al Mulk (Chapter 67) verse 13, and was recited by brother Ibrahim Afzal.
Do you have your own ideas for how to turn everyday actions into an act of worship using intention hacking? What examples can you think of? Scroll down and leave a comment below!
The post EP 15: Intention Hacking – Turn Everyday Actions Into Worship appeared first on Deenspiration.
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