Halal Tube

The Prophetic Character should teach us how to rise above individualistic concerns and become global communities of unbound love, mercy and profound tolerance.

It is apparent from the plight in many parts of the world today, that there is an absence to the adherence of these lofty Prophetic traits, which has led to much religious and ideological fanaticism.

The rise of atheism and violent extremism have both simultaneously damaged the faith of people and led to disillusionment. Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him) character and qualities are universal in nature from which humanity should take heed from.

Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad eloquently advises the necessity to connect to the timeless message of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and discusses how his character is the remedy to healing our hearts in the spiritual chaos of the modern age.

Shaykh Haitham al-Haddad discusses the situation of Muslims in Eruope and the movement known as "Salafism".

Shaykh Abdul Karim Yahya discussing the life of the Prophet (s) during the early days of his life in Mecca.

Imam Omar Suleiman discuss the uncomfortable topic of suicide in our communities and mental health.

How do we truly balance our lives worshipping Allah and living in this world with all its distractions and attractions. Shaykha Anse Tamara Gray explains.

The Prophet (saw) said, “Avoid that which I forbid you to do and do that which I command you to do to the best of your capacity. Verily the people before you were destroyed only because of their excessive questioning and their disagreement with their Prophets.” (Agreed upon). The above hadith provides a straight forward way and a perfect solution for believers to settle their differences. It creates a perfect framework within which humans can happily live and settle their affairs. It's the lack of this framework of divine guidance that we see as the primary reason for discussion-dead-lock. If humans are the ones who are allowed the make the rules, arguments have no way of reaching a resolution when conflicts arise. Who has the final word? Who gets to decide? Who's judgement is final? Seeking to obey Allah and his messenger is a true blessing that relieves a believer from the agony of differences and conflicts.

For those who are born and raised Muslim and never had to really struggle to practice Islam there may be times where you feel that you are not as connected to Allah as you would like due to the ease you have of being Muslim and practicing Islam. Imam Omar discusses how we can prevent this feeling and if we do have this feeling how to rectify it.

The Muslim community needs to understand and learn how to cope with those who are facing mental illnesses no matter who they are. Sh. Yaser Birjas explains to us that we should be compassionate and caring seeking those in need of help.

Dr. Jackson discusses academic studies on peace in Muslim societies.

With worldwide chaos and tribulation and increasing attacks on the foundations of religion itself, it is not surprising to hear of a crisis of faith—we may be having doubts ourselves. Is faith naturally congruent with our intellect or does skepticism and introspection erode it? How do we develop strength in our faith that brings us into harmony with the world around us?