No comment :)

16/05/2007 05:17 par likoli-nass

  • No comment  :)

    No comment :)

    16/05/2007 05:17 par likoli-nass

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(Casablanca Aereport) Time to say by :(

16/05/2007 05:15 par likoli-nass

  • (Casablanca Aereport) Time to say by :(

    (Casablanca Aereport) Time to say by :(

    16/05/2007 05:15 par likoli-nass

The long travell is waiting for u man;Are u ready?!

Wa3gob ali ghadi 3gob..   

The life is a flower,so smile!

16/05/2007 05:12 par likoli-nass

  • The life is a flower,so smile!

    The life is a flower,so smile!

    16/05/2007 05:12 par likoli-nass

  

Ramadan..!My favor month..!

16/05/2007 05:04 par likoli-nass

  • Ramadan..!My favor month..!

    Ramadan..!My favor month..!

    16/05/2007 05:04 par likoli-nass

Ramadhan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. It is a special and holy month for Muslims. Every year on this month, we fast for approximately 30 days until Eid arrives.
Ramadan is where the gates of Heaven (Jannah) are open and the gates of Hell (Jahanam) are locked for the duration of Ramadhan. The day Ramadhan begins is decided by the sighting of the new moon and can sometimes differ slightly in various parts of the world.
Fasting (Siyaam)
Muslim man
Harair al maziana
During Ramadhan, we are expected to fast from sunrise to sunset. If Ramadan falls in the summer, the fast is quite long and if it falls in winter, the fast is relatively short. we must not eat or drink during daylight hours. we must refrain from bad deeds and do good works.
We wake before dawn (Fajr) and have a light meal such as (al matlou3, honey, zbida and why not some zit al 3oud). This time is known as Suhoor. We then abstain from food, drink and other indulgences during daylight hours until dusk (Maghrib) when we have what could be called the 'break-fast' meal. This mealtime is known as Iftar (Harair, wa ma jawarhoma)

Abstinence
For around 30 days, we are expected to fast during the day. They must also abstain from sexual activity during the fast. This withdrawal from luxuries should strengthen a Muslims faith (imaan).
It gives us an opportunity to focus on faith in their life and learn from our sacrifice. some of us who usually indulge in unlawful (haraam) activities, such as smoking, drug abuse and drinking alcohol, are also expected to give up their bad habits for Ramadhan and then permanently.
Reflection & Resolution
The days of Ramadhan are a time of reflection. we think about our attitude towards life and faith and their good and bad deeds. As well as temporarily giving up food, drink and other indulgences, we must also begin to permanently give up smaller sins such as swearing, gossiping racism, violence and other ills not approved of in Islam.
Muslim boy
During Ramadhan, we should put more effort into building bridges, making amends, treating others well and acknowledging basic family values such as respecting one's parents and siblings.
It is a time when we can set ourselves new goals about how our life should be and renew ourselves and our outlook, a time when we can start afresh. Ramadhan is also a time when we must pray more, do good deeds and remember those who are less fortunate and in need.
Prayer (Salah)
We are generally expected to pray five times a day all the time. In Ramadhan, we must try to pray more than usual and ask of Allah, for Ramadhan is a time when more prayers are answered and sins are forgiven.
Those who do not usually pray should use Ramadhan as a good time to start and stick with the practise. Of course, the understanding and passion for prayer and worship should come from the heart and never be forced upon anyone. The five daily prayers are:
· Fajr (just before dawn)Central Mosque, Birmingham
· Dhuhr (afternoon)
· Asr (late afternoon)
· Maghrib (at sunset)
· Isha (at night)
In Ramadhan, Suhoor takes place just before Fajr and Iftar takes place when Maghrib time begins.
There are also special Ramadhan prayers known as Tarawih prayers, although they are not fard (compulsory). They are a sunnah (example) of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) and are highly recommended. These prayers are performed in the mosques in congregation. Most Muslims pray eight rak'ah (cycles) of this prayer with some praying twenty.
During the last ten days of Ramadhan, reward for prayer and good actions increases and the Laylatul Qadr occurs on either the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th or the 29th of Ramadhan.
It is not known when this night is so we should increase prayer effort on these days. 'Laylatul Qadr' is is the night better than a thousand months. We must pray during Ramadhan for our fasts to be accepted by Allah.

Muslim Festivals

16/05/2007 05:02 par likoli-nass

  • Muslim Festivals

    Muslim Festivals

    16/05/2007 05:02 par likoli-nass

 

For Muslims all religious festivals have their own special significance. In fact, at the end of different modes of worship, Islam has instituted a kind of festival. The festival following the daily Prayers of the week is Jum'a-tul-Mubarak (Friday); the one following the month of fasting is called Eid-ul-Fitr, while the festival following the ceremony of Hajj at the Ka'aba in Arabia is know as Eid-ul-Adhia.
 
Following is a list of Muslim Festivals:
Jum'a-tul-Mubarak (Friday Prayer)
Eid-ul-Fitr
Eid-ul-Adhia
Muharram
Eid Milad-un-Nabi
Shab-i-Miraj
Lailat-ul-Qadr

What does Islam say about terrorirsm?

16/05/2007 05:01 par likoli-nass

  • What does Islam say about terrorirsm?

    What does Islam say about terrorirsm?

    16/05/2007 05:01 par likoli-nass

Terrorism is a crime against humanity. Islam is a religion that means "peace". In the Koran, the Holy Book of Islam, God commands believers to bring peace and security to the world. The Islamic morality is the cure for terrorism, not the source of it.

Islam, a religion of mercy, does not permit terrorism.  In the Quran, God has said:

 God does not forbid you from showing kindness and dealing justly with those who have not fought you about religion and have not driven you out of your homes.  God loves just dealers.  (Quran, 60:8)

The Prophet Muhammad  used to prohibit soldiers from killing women and children, and he would advise them: {...Do not betray, do not be excessive, do not kill a newborn child.}  And he also said: {Whoever has killed a person having a treaty with the Muslims shall not smell the fragrance of Paradise, though its fragrance is found for a span of forty years.}

Also, the Prophet Muhammad  has forbidden punishment with fire.

He once listed murder as the second of the major sins, and he even warned that on the Day of Judgment, {The first cases to be adjudicated between people on the Day of Judgment will be those of bloodshed.}

Muslims are even encouraged to be kind to animals and are forbidden to hurt them.  Once the Prophet Muhammad  said: {A woman was punished because she imprisoned a cat until it died.  On account of this, she was doomed to Hell. While she imprisoned it, she did not give the cat food or drink, nor did she free it to eat the insects of the earth.}

He also said that a man gave a very thirsty dog a drink, so God forgave his sins for this action.  The Prophet  was asked, “Messenger of God, are we rewarded for kindness towards animals?”  He said: {There is a reward for kindness to every living animal or human.}

Additionally, while taking the life of an animal for food, Muslims are commanded to do so in a manner that causes the least amount of fright and suffering possible.  The Prophet Muhammad  said: {When you slaughter an animal, do so in the best way.  One should sharpen his knife to reduce the suffering of the animal.}

In light of these and other Islamic texts, the act of inciting terror in the hearts of defenseless civilians, the wholesale destruction of buildings and properties, the bombing and maiming of innocent men, women, and children are all forbidden and detestable acts according to Islam and the Muslims.  Muslims follow a religion of peace, mercy, and forgiveness, and the vast majority have nothing to do with the violent events some have associated with Muslims.  If an individual Muslim were to commit an act of terrorism, this person would be guilty of violating the laws of Islam.

Ramadan Karim

16/05/2007 04:59 par likoli-nass

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Muslim calendar. It is during this month that Muslims observe the Fast of Ramadan. Lasting for the entire month, Muslims fast during the daylight hours and in the evening eat small meals and visit with friends and family. It is a time of worship and contemplation. A time to strengthen family and community ties.

This year and for the first time,I'm gonna spent Ramadan just by my self away of my dear familly.and I'm wondering how it'll be..!!

Happy Ramadan.  

Do you really understand what it means Islam?

16/05/2007 04:52 par likoli-nass

  • Do you really understand what it means Islam?

    Do you really understand what it means Islam?

    16/05/2007 04:52 par likoli-nass


One cannot understand Islamic piety without comprehending the role of Muhammad in it. His birthday is celebrated throughout the Islamic world during the month of Rabi'al-Awwal, not in the same way that Christians celebrate Christmas but as a major feast. Only in Wahhabi-dominated Saudi Arabia are these celebrations not encouraged publicly; there they are somewhat subdued. In the rest of the Islamic world, the miracles associated with his life, such as the “cleaving of the moon” (shaqq al-qamar), the Qur'anic revelation through an unlettered (ummi) person, his Nocturnal Journey, and other events, are celebrated in numerous ways. Ordinary Muslims as well as the highly educated repeat the Qur'anic dictum that Muhammad was sent as “mercy unto all the worlds” (rahmatan li' al-'alamin). People ask for his shifa'ah, or intercession on the Day of Judgment, hoping to assemble that day under the green “flag of praise” (liwa' al-hamd) carried by him. Muslims experience the Prophet as a living reality and believe that he has an ongoing relation not only with human beings but also with animals and plants. His relics are held sacred, and major edifices such as the Jami' Mosque of Delhi, India, have been constructed around them. His own tomb is, after the Ka'bah in Mecca, the most important site of Islamic pilgrimage, and all other pilgrimage sites—from Moulay Idris in Morocco to the Shi'ite places of pilgrimage in Iran and Iraq to the tomb of Mu'in al-Din Chishti in Ajmer in India—are considered “extensions” of his mausoleum in Medina.
The benediction upon the Prophet punctuates daily Muslim life, and traditional Islamic life reminds one at every turn of his ubiquitous presence. He even plays a major role in dreams. There are many prayers recited in order to be able to have a dream of the Prophet, who promised that the Devil could never appear in a dream in the form of Muhammad. Not only for saints and mystics but also for many ordinary pious people, a simple dream of the Prophet has been able to transform a whole human life. One might say that the reality of the Prophet pen
etrates the life of Muslims on every level, from the external existence of the individual and of Islamic society as a whole to the life of the psyche and the soul and finally to the life of the spirit

Forca Barca!

16/05/2007 04:51 par likoli-nass

  • Forca  Barca!

    Forca Barca!

    16/05/2007 04:51 par likoli-nass

  1.   Futbol Club Barcelona, popularly known as Barça, is a sports club based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was founded in 1899 by a group of Swiss, English and Catalan footballers led by Joan Gamper. The club has become a Catalan institution, hence the motto El Barça és més que un club (Barça is more than a club) .

    The
    fans of FC Barcelona are known as culers (or culés).

    Major trophies :
    see also
    FC Barcelona in Europe

    Celebrating on the streets of Barcelona
    UEFA Champions League: 2
    1992, 2006
    UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 4
    1979, 1982, 1989, 1997
    Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 3
    1958, 1960, 1966
    European Super Cup: 2
    1992, 1997
    Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Trophy Play-Off: 1
    1971
    Copa Latina: 2
    1949, 1952
    Spanish Champions: 18
    1929, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1959, 1960, 1974, 1985, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2006
    Copa del Rey: 24
    1910, 1912, 1913, 1920, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1942, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1988, 1990, 1997, 1998
    Supercopa de España: 11
    1945, 1948, 1952, 1953, 1983, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2005, 2006
    La Liga del Mediterráneo:1
    1937
    Copa Macaya/Catalan Champions: 22
    1902, 1905, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938
    Copa Catalunya : 5
    1991, 1993, 2000, 2004, 2005
    Copa de la Liga: 2
    1983, 1986


                                           


Cold..But beautiful

16/05/2007 04:49 par likoli-nass

  • Cold..But beautiful

    Cold..But beautiful

    16/05/2007 04:49 par likoli-nass

Saint Paul was my first city in U.S,actually it's my current place,and I have been here for 10 months.

It's already 30 min that I'm thinking*what should I say about this city!?*  well,just look at the pictures and you'll know why it's hard for me to describe it..
Yes it's cold in the winter,really cold..!!  but it's fantastic!You feel like you wanna take pistures every where  if you wanna have fun just go to downtown(St.Paul or Minneapolis) and if you wanna live and survive w/ peace just stay around uptown(where I'm spending most of my time,because my house and my job are there)..

Minnesottan people are very nice(at lest people that I met).
St.Paul is the capital of Minnesota,and Minnesota is in the north of U.S..

when we talk about Minnesota we talk about twincities(Minneapolis&St.Paul).


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