
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


By Yaqeen Institute
This podcast is brought to you by Yaqeen Institute for Islamic Research. You'll find a variety of Islamic lectures, conversations, and discussions on topics most important to you. At Yaqeen, we aim
... more4.9
385385 ratings
The podcast currently has 539 episodes available.
The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

The Prophet ﷺ said he did not fear poverty for this ummah. He feared wealth, and he feared what abundance without barakah does to a community. A man would be handed a hundred dinars and still not be satisfied. People would stop asking where their money came from. One companion walked away from wealth that was even 10% doubtful. Find out why. Dr. Omar Suleiman traces the hadith of the end times about wealth in Signs of the Hour Ep. 15: greed placed in the hearts, the collapse of the question of halal income, and the narration that no one will be left untouched by riba. 0:00 - Why the Prophet ﷺ feared wealth more than poverty 5:04 - Wealth was never condemned 7:03 - A man with 100 dinars is unsatisfied 8:11 - Why gratitude increases wealth and ingratitude shrinks it 10:02 - Stinginess isn’t only with money 12:38 - Two kinds of haram wealth 15:16 - How haram income starves the soul 18:52 - Zakat as purification, and the spiritual question it raises 20:17 - When no one will escape the dust of riba 21:24 - Fear Allah as much as you can

Imam Ahmad (rh)’s best mornings, he said, were when they told him there was no flour left in the house. An empty shelf reminded him Who had been filling it every other day of his life. Most of us run that instinct in reverse. The bank balance drops and we quietly conclude that Allah is withholding out of displeasure. What must we remember about our rizq when it seems to stop flowing? How can Muslims reframe financial anxiety, job loss, and deepening debt as opportunities? And what does tawakkul and trusting that Allah is Ar-Razzaq really mean? 00:00 Living life assuming the best of Allah 04:24 Finances can test our trust in Allah 06:24 When Allah withholds, it's for your own good 07:51 Your rizq will always find you 11:09 Don't cut corners seeking provision 11:56 The story of Ibn Aqil (rh) and the pouch of gold 14:14 Allah is Ar-Razzaq, The Ever-Providing 19:06 Closing reflection and du'a

He mocked the Prophet ﷺ publicly for years, shouted him down at his dying uncle's bedside, and died a martyr fighting for him. Abdullah ibn Abi Umayyah (ra) believed long before he ever came forward, certain he was beyond forgiving. He was turned away once. Find out what his sister said that changed it. Watch a previous episode of The Firsts to learn more about Abu Sufyan ibn al-Harith (ra): https://yqn.io/52wq 00:00 - Why the redemption stories get harder from here 02:10 - Who Abdullah ibn Abi Umayyah (ra) was 05:33 - The mockery that has an ayah about it 07:08 - The deathbed of Abu Talib 11:21 - "I don't think Muhammad ﷺ will accept me" 14:13 - Umm Salama (ra) intercedes for her brother 17:10 - How Abdullah ibn Abi Umayyah (ra) died 17:55 - The son Umm Salama (ra) raised

What does it take to really fix a broken heart, relationship, and community? Are we making du’a to Allah to fix our lives, while neglecting the actions He wants us to take because they are uncomfortable? It’s easy to skip to the conclusion that your situation isn’t fixable. It’s more difficult, but honest, to remember that nothing fixes itself. Dr. Omar Suleiman explains the power Allah has given us to work to fix our problems, while always trusting Him with the best outcome. And he reminds us of the true cost of leaving our relationships broken. 0:00 - The Strangers: Those who fix what others corrupted 3:40 - A powerful statement of Shu’ayb (as) on islah (fixing things) 5:20 - Marriage: If they both want it fixed, Allah gives tawfiq 10:15 - Do you think Allah can free Palestine but can’t change your spouse? 12:30 - Al-Hadi and Al-Jabbar: Allah mends what you can’t 14:05 - What Umar (ra) on making du’a for rizq 16:30 - The Prophet ﷺ’s 3 du’as and our responsibility 19:30 - Turning to Allah with broken pieces 21:45 - The cost of leaving things broken 24:40 - Closing du’a

Shaytan never told Adam and Hawwa (as) to disobey Allah. He told them the forbidden tree was something else: shajarat al-khuld, the tree of eternal life. A good tree. The command never changed. Only the name did. The Prophet ﷺ warned that this technique would come back at the end of time as one of the signs of the Hour, and it's stranger than it first sounds. It isn't about a generation that stops believing in halal and haram. It's about a generation that keeps both categories perfectly intact and quietly moves things between them. People from this ummah will drink khamr, he ﷺ said, and call it by another name. Imam al-Ghazali (rh) mapped the same move through the diseases of the heart centuries before anyone said the word “rebrand”. Greed is renamed as ambition. Arrogance has been renamed to confidence. Cutting off your family answers to protecting your peace. Dajjal is the end of this road, not the beginning of it. He'll rebrand Jannah as the Fire and kufr as imaan. A world that's spent generations learning to accept renamed evil is already rehearsed for him. Name every major sin you can think of, then ask which ones already answer to something softer. That's the exercise Dr. Omar Suleiman puts to the room, and it's worth doing before you press play.
The podcast currently has 539 episodes available.

850 Listeners

2,076 Listeners

881 Listeners

980 Listeners

477 Listeners

334 Listeners

1,989 Listeners

201 Listeners

564 Listeners

317 Listeners

68 Listeners

53 Listeners

2,414 Listeners

116 Listeners

83 Listeners

168 Listeners

38 Listeners

2 Listeners

14 Listeners

9 Listeners

16 Listeners

18 Listeners