In this episode of RizqMDJD, hosts Rami Nasr and Omar Erchid welcome back esteemed guest Ustaz Almir Colan to delve into a critical question: Is Islamic finance merely a blend of socialism or capitalism, or does it stand as a unique system?

Are you tirelessly chasing wealth, only to find yourself feeling unfulfilled? In this powerful continuation of our conversation, Ustaz Almir Colan joins co-hosts Omar Rashid and Dr. Ramy Naser to challenge conventional notions of success and dissect the true meaning of prosperity.

Join Ramy and Omar as they welcome Almir Cholan of the Australian Centre for Islamic Finance to unpack "The Islamic Financial System." This episode dives deep into Almir's personal journey from Bosnia to Australia, the core principles of Islamic finance, and its potential to benefit not just Muslims, but the world. Is Islamic finance a parallel system, a replacement, or something entirely new? Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges conventional economic thinking.

Before our Ramadan break, join your hosts Omar and Dr. Rami Nasr on RizqMDJD as they delve into the multifaceted concept of "rizq" (provision) in Islam. Forget the fleeting allure of endless material accumulation! In this thought-provoking episode, we explore how the Quran and Sunnah redefine true wealth, highlighting often-overlooked blessings like health, righteous relationships, peace of mind, and the invaluable protection that piety brings to ourselves and our families.

We unpack ten powerful methods to increase our rizq – from unwavering faith in Allah as the ultimate Provider and cultivating contentment, to the profound impact of sincere worship, taqwa (God-consciousness), and even the beautiful wisdom embedded in stories like that of Musa and Al-Khidr. Discover the power of beneficial knowledge, pure intentions, gratitude in action, seeking forgiveness, the blessings of charitable giving, the rewards of marriage and children, the immense importance of maintaining kinship ties, and the indispensable role of sincere effort.

As we prepare for a month of spiritual reflection, this episode serves as a crucial reminder to re-evaluate our understanding of wealth and provision, grounding ourselves in Islamic principles that extend far beyond mere financial gain. We also touch upon the heartbreaking realities faced by our brothers and sisters globally, finding solace and strength in the promises of Allah and the enduring lessons of the Quran. Join us for this insightful discussion as we gear up for Ramadan, seeking to enrich not just our wallets, but our hearts and souls.

The "upper hand is better than the lower hand" - but how do we achieve that as a community? Omar and Rami unpack key Islamic principles, from the power of brotherhood and ethical business to the necessity of producing value and understanding halal transactions. Learn actionable insights to move beyond mere consumption and build a stronger, more financially independent Ummah.

- The Story of Prophet Shuaib (PBUH) and His People: Detailed narration of the Prophet's life, his message of monotheism and fair trade, and the consequences faced by his people for their financial misdeeds. - Financial Ethics in Islam: Examination of Islamic principles related to honest transactions, fair measurement, avoiding cheating, and the importance of ethical conduct in business dealings. - Tawakkul (Reliance on Allah) and Rizq (Provision): Discussion on the concepts of trusting in Allah's plan while making an effort, the blessings (barakah) associated with honest earnings, and how to seek sustenance in a halal way. - Connecting Faith and Finance: A deep exploration of the concept that Islam is not limited to rituals but encompasses all aspects of life, including financial interactions, arguing against the secular mindset of separating religion from business.

In Episode 2 of RizqMDJD, we dive deep into the Islamic concept of rizq (divine provision) and its profound impact on financial decisions. We explore how earning halal income affects our relationship with Allah and the acceptance of our prayers. Through powerful examples from Islamic history and scripture, we discuss why the source of our wealth matters more than its quantity.

We tackle crucial questions like: Why do some prayers for wealth go unanswered? How can we ensure our business practices align with Islamic principles? What's the relationship between taqwa (God-consciousness) and financial success?

The episode features enlightening discussions about the story of Bani Israel and their test with provision, Uthman ibn Affan's generous contributions, and practical guidance for modern Muslims navigating the financial world. Whether you're an entrepreneur, employee, or investor, this episode offers valuable insights on pursuing wealth while maintaining Islamic principles.

Join us as we explore the delicate balance between seeking financial growth and maintaining spiritual consciousness in our pursuit of rizq.

New episodes every two weeks leading up to Ramadan! Available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify.

Episode 1 of Risk MDJD features co-hosts Omar Rishaid (attorney) and Dr. Rami Nasser discussing Islamic finance and wealth building. They explore key themes including:

- The Islamic perspective on pursuing wealth with proper intentions

- Historical examples of Muslim entrepreneurs and traders, including the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and his companions

- The importance of financial independence for Muslim communities

- How economic power translates to societal influence and the ability to support Islamic causes

- The need for Muslims to shift from being consumers to producers

- Building collaborative business networks within the Muslim community while maintaining halal practices

- Future episode plans covering topics like halal financing, asset protection, tax strategies, and business development

The hosts emphasize following Quran and Sunnah in financial matters while working to establish strong, ethical Muslim economic ecosystems. They plan to feature expert guests and focus on practical implementation in future episodes.