[Aniplinipsync]

do you remember the site where you got these verses from,please?

Here is the link for it:
http://sufi.forumup.co.uk/viewtopic....50&mforum=sufi

[reawnvam]

Here is the link for it:
http://sufi.forumup.co.uk/viewtopic....50&mforum=sufi

Sister,

What is your opinion on Islam at the moment, are you studying/researching it?

Thanks

[Bxbhtjnr]

Sister,

What is your opinion on Islam at the moment, are you studying/researching it?

Thanks

Currently my boyfriend who is a muslim, has been influencing me and teaching me about Islam. He tells me about the incidents from Quran. That's the only knowledge I have.

Thats the reason why he is so surprised that I saw Prophet. He is of the opinion that till date even religious people havent seen Him so how can a non-believer see. He thinks that I'm just making up story!!

Anyways its upto him to believe it.

[Rchzygnc]

Greetings of Peace,
Thank you for sharing your dream, which is very significant and should not be doubted by others just because you are learning about Islam. The prayers listed on the page you posted are very powerful and efficacious. The Sufi orders and masters that have transmitted and used them over the centuries know their value. It seems to be a wonderful blessing from God to see both Jesus and Muhammad, Peace & blessings be upon them, in the same dream.

As you may know, for Muslims there are 5 obligatory prayers in each day. The morning prayer has 2 cycles (raka'at), the noon prayer has 4 cycles, the afternoon prayer has 4 cycles, the prayer after sunset has 3 cycles, and the evening prayer has 4 cycles. When you add these cycles together from the 5 prayers, a Muslim prays a total of 17 obligatory cycles each day.

The prayers, and the ablutions that precede them, are a great blessing from God, and a source of light and nourishment for the soul. If you are interested in following in the footsteps of the Prophet of Islam, praying these 17 cycles each day is the most important way to do so. These prayers are relatively easy to learn from another Muslim and can keep you oriented towards God throughout your day and life, God-willing. They are the most important way for Muslims to remember God and allow His Presence to manifest in our lives and hearts.

Peace & blessings,
Nur Muhammad

p.s. You may want to conceal your dream from most people you encounter. Some people may be jealous or doubt you, or give you a poor psychological interpretation. For a meaningful and wise interpretation, that sees the dream world as real, ask a Muslim shaykh or wise elder. What you have been given is a treasure.

[BluewayAllere]

Greetings of Peace,
Thank you for sharing your dream, which is very significant and should not be doubted by others just because you are learning about Islam. The prayers listed on the page you posted are very powerful and efficacious. The Sufi orders and masters that have transmitted and used them over the centuries know their value. It seems to be a wonderful blessing from God to see both Jesus and Muhammad, Peace & blessings be upon them, in the same dream.

As you may know, for Muslims there are 5 obligatory prayers in each day. The morning prayer has 2 cycles (raka'at), the noon prayer has 4 cycles, the afternoon prayer has 4 cycles, the prayer after sunset has 3 cycles, and the evening prayer has 4 cycles. When you add these cycles together from the 5 prayers, a Muslim prays a total of 17 obligatory cycles each day.

The prayers, and the ablutions that precede them, are a great blessing from God, and a source of light and nourishment for the soul. If you are interested in following in the footsteps of the Prophet of Islam, praying these 17 cycles each day is the most important way to do so. These prayers are relatively easy to learn from another Muslim and can keep you oriented towards God throughout your day and life, God-willing. They are the most important way for Muslims to remember God and allow His Presence to manifest in our lives and hearts.

Peace & blessings,
Nur Muhammad

p.s. You may want to conceal your dream from most people you encounter. Some people may be jealous or doubt you, or give you a poor psychological interpretation. For a meaningful and wise interpretation, that sees the dream world as real, ask a Muslim shaykh or wise elder. What you have been given is a treasure.

Thank you brother. I will ask my bf to teach me one by one. And as far as people beliving in my dream is concerned, when my bf itself doesnt believe me what can I expect of others

[MinisuipGaicai]

Thank you brother. I will ask my bf to teach me one by one. And as far as people beliving in my dream is concerned, when my bf itself doesnt believe me what can I expect of others

What’s so hard to believe about your dream? Was your b/f there in your dream so he can categorically dismiss it? Has he got something from the Qur’aan which states that you are unable to dream about the Prophet (Sallaho Alaihe Wassallam)?

Or is he simply being presumptuous and hard-nosed?

[10traistintarry]

What’s so hard to believe about your dream? Was your b/f there in your dream so he can categorically dismiss it? Has he got something from the Qur’aan which states that you are unable to dream about the Prophet (Sallaho Alaihe Wassallam)?

Or is he simply being presumptuous and hard-nosed?

Add jealous as well... Loads of Muslims yearn for a single glance of our beloved Prophet Muhammad even once in a dream.

All Praises be to Allah, you will find many who will be willing to believe in your dream, unlike your bf.

May Allah guide you to the straight path, Ameen.

[toyboy]

No one else mentioned it, so I think it is important to note, if only so that people don't become confused...

There is no such thing as boyfriend or girlfriend in Islam. There is no pre-marital relationship between non-related males and females, so this concept of boyfriend/girlfriend is not allowed.

Islam allows and recommends marriage, but does not allow dating and boyfriend/girlfriend relationships. Those kind of relationships ultimately lead to sin.

So anyway, your friend should know that what he is doing is not correct according to Islam. If you are serious, and you want to test his seriousness, you should ask him to marry you. If not, then you shouldn't really keep in contact with him, as ultimately it will lead to more harm than good.

Off topic I know, but I just wanted to throw that in there...

[23InetrySypekek]

I had a dream in 2005. I wish to understand what it means.

Below is the description of the dream.

I'm in a mosque with about 40, 50 people. We're getting read for Maghrib prayers. Someone then says in Urdu, "jagah banao, Huzoor arahay hain" (which means: make way, The Prophet S.A.W. is coming).

Therefore, people make way for The Prophet S.A.W.

I see a figure dressed in white make way from my right and go to the front of the masjid.

Then someone calls out my name and in Urdu says, "un koa paani pilaain", which means "give him water to drink"

I go to the front and I offer water in a bowl (I think) for him to drink. I did not see his face. I just remember he was standing dressed in white and that I was bent before him while I was offering water to him.

In the next part of the dream, I'm sitting in an extended version of the mosque and the time is about Zuhr. Not many people are in the mosque. I remember sitting alone.

I see Hazrat Abu Bakr R.A. pass by in front of me and he looks at me in such a way that shows he is not pleased. He passes from the right to the left and it felt like he was walking out of the mosque. He looked angry with me. I don't remember his face as clearly as I would have liked to, but I remember him being angry with me.

My father's elder brother saw the Prophet Mohammad S.A.W. numerous times in his dreams and I took a keen interest in listening to him talk about Islam and The Prophet S.A.W.

My uncle told me that The Prophet S.A.W. called my uncle "beta" (which means "son" in Urdu). He said, "aao beta aao", which means "come son come" and signalled him to sit beside The Prophet S.A.W.

In another dream, The Prophet S.A.W. called out to my uncle by saying "aao Hashmi aao", which means "come Hashmi come".

Why did he refer to my uncle as son? The Prophet S.A.W. was a Hashmi too, right?

Why did I give our Prophet S.A.W. water to drink? What does this mean?

Thank you.

[MrsGoo]

I urge those of you with dreams that you wish to be interpreted send them to a scholar rather than ask here. Most of us here on this forum are not qualified to interpret dreams.

[Prosocorneliay]

Could you please tell us of any scholars (preferably those who work online too) who interpret dreams as accurately as possible?

[Lunims]

Could you please tell us of any scholars (preferably those who work online too) who interpret dreams as accurately as possible?

If it is good dreams, its nice to relate it but not the bad one

[Pateeffelty]

You could email alinaam@alinaam.org.za.

[sherrferris]

I like to find a scholar who can interpret the dream.in last 7 years i have seen prophet(saw) 19 times.Please help me to find the meaning of all the dreams.I have written down the date and dream.Jazak Allah

[GentlieGant]

I like to find a scholar who can interpret the dream.in last 7 years i have seen prophet(saw) 19 times.Please help me to find the meaning of all the dreams.I have written down the date and dream.Jazak Allah

if you are in uk then Hazrat Moulana Yusaf Motala of Dar Uloom bury is very good at interperting dreams.

[santorio]

if you are in uk then Hazrat Moulana Yusaf Motala of Dar Uloom bury is very good at interperting dreams.

i 2nd that, contact either a student who is studying or graduated from daruloom bury

149 Holcombe Old Rd
Holcombe, Bury, BL8 4NG
01706 826106

he is a the man to interprut dreams, man them people below are so blessed

[sjdflghd]

Ulama mention certain etiquettes of dreams, derived from the Ahaadith. Nabi (Sallallaahu Alayhi Wasallam) has stated, ‘He should not narrate it to anyone’. It should be narrated to a beloved and intelligent person. Nabi (Sallallaahu Alayhi Wasallam) said, ‘The dream is like a string suspended on the feet of a bird, as long as it is not related to anyone, the moment it is narrated, it will transpire.

that's why i advice you to contact hadrat molana yusuf motala, because he fulfills the above hadith

"allah knows best

[Hitfaromarf]

Hi,

I once ask this old lady a few years back if i should give food charity to ONLY poor Muslims or can i give it to non Muslims too...?

If i'm not mistaken, She replied:

Allah said that he takes care of all Muslims and Non Muslims... So why are you being the 1 to draw a border line between all the subjects of Allah when he does not?


(I humbly share the above with your bf)

Yes you dream of Nabi Mohamed SAW......

It is said that not even the devil can copy the image of Nabi SAW...

[neotheMit]

angeleyez in your dream the prophet muhammad pbuh whom u didnt know anything about stated 17 hairs anfd lo and behold!!! the description of the prophet pbuh mentioned in brother abdullateefs post precisley mentions non other than 17 hairs. now sister angeleyze you know very well that this could never ever ever ever be coincedence.

[RalfDweflywex]

I was listening to Shaykh Hamza Yusuf once and he mentioned how a German non Muslim had a dream one night and in this dream, he met the Messenger and the Messenger recited the arabic verse (of the Quran 3:19) to him, which translates as 'Verily, the religion in the sight of Allah is Islam'. He woke up and the room smelt like musk. Around a year later, he had the same dream and upon meeting an arab and asking what the verse meant, he accepted Islam. Shaykh Hamza had met this brother I think

SubhanAllah, may we all meet the Messenger in our dreams and may we die with imaan and meet him at the fountain and drink from his blessed hands and may we visit him in jannah. Ameen