Podcasts about rabata

Rabata pod koronami drzew nie należy do łatwych. Światło docierające zanim pojawią się liście na drzewach. Plątanina korzeni wysuszająca glebę, w którą ciężko wbić widły. A jednak, przy dobrym przygotowaniu, wytrwałości i właściwemu doborowi roślin, może być najpiękniejszą ogrodową rabatą. W odcinku podpowiadamy, jak właściwie przygotować glebę, jakie rośliny warto wybrać na nasadzenia oraz o pielęgnacji takiej rabaty w pierwszym roku. Rozmawiają Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek NaliwajekPoniżej, polecane produkty ze sklepu Kasi (reklama): Nemaslug, biologiczny preparat na ślimaki: https://bit.ly/4aCkRByNaturalny hydrożel Bio Aqua Control: https://bit.ly/3SXUYplAgro Eca Protect: https://bit.ly/44j4XdaBeczka 55l na gnojówki: https://bit.ly/4bneRN9Środek na mszyce i ziemiórki: https://bit.ly/3MLk1b3Sklep Kasi: https://KasiaBellinghamSklep.pl/ Strona internetowa: https://naturalnieoogrodach.pl/Newsletter: https://ogrodowynewsletter.gr8.com/Kontakt: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.comSubskrybuj nasze kanał YT:http://bit.ly/3kxfBuehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcDsU5ePpzDBdaxJADjL2jQ?view_as=subscriber---------------Podcastu możesz też słuchać na aplikacjach mobilnych:�� Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2WjD1lz�� Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IT0uXP�� Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2VN51RH----------------Zajrzyj do nas:FB: https://www.facebook.com/Naturalnie-o-ogrodach-803749476630224/IN: https://instagram.com/naturalnie.o.ogrodach/-----------------Co to za kanał „Naturalnie o ogrodach”?Opowiadamy o ogrodach naturalnych, ekologicznych, pożytecznych, wiejskich, miejskich i angielskich.Propagujemy i zachęcamy do uprawiania ogrodów ekologicznie, w zgodzie z naturą, bez chemii. Polecamy również vloga Katarzyny:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZuyPP3vZWmT-BsknBiejXQ #naturalnieoogrodach  E-book - Plan na warzywnik. Jak zaplanować uprawę warzyw, grządka po grządce, od wiosny do jesieni: https://sklep.naturalnieoogrodach.pl/produkt/plan-na-warzywnik/Sklep Kasi: https://KasiaBellinghamSklep.pl/ Strona internetowa: https://naturalnieoogrodach.pl/Newsletter: https://ogrodowynewsletter.gr8.com/Kontakt: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.comSubskrybuj nasze kanał YT:http://bit.ly/3kxfBuehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcDsU5ePpzDBdaxJADjL2jQ?view_as=subscriber---------------Podcastu możesz też słuchać na aplikacjach mobilnych:�� Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2WjD1lz�� Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IT0uXP�� Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2VN51RH----------------Zajrzyj do nas:FB: https://www.facebook.com/Naturalnie-o-ogrodach-803749476630224/IN: https://instagram.com/naturalnie.o.ogrodach/-----------------Co to za kanał „Naturalnie o ogrodach”?Opowiadamy o ogrodach naturalnych, ekologicznych, pożytecznych, wiejskich, miejskich i angielskich.Propagujemy i zachęcamy do uprawiania ogrodów ekologicznie, w zgodzie z naturą, bez chemii. Polecamy również vloga Katarzyny:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZuyPP3vZWmT-BsknBiejXQ #naturalnieoogrodach

Anse Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata, an online institute for and by Muslim women to educate themselves in Islam. She's also an experienced mom who has a lot to share with moms about allying with their kids as part of their mothering. Mic drop moment 32:36 when Anse Tamara reminds us about the etymological relationship of the words “umm” (mother) and “imam” (one in front of whom we study, or leader), but on a lighter note at 44:15 “Anse Tamara: I am green beans!” Serious butterflies and chills in this episode, so don't miss it!Tune in at 6pm EST and share with a momsister in search of female scholarship. Remember to pray for those memorizers of Quran and scholars we have lost in the past several months, in G@z@ especially, due to a siege that was 100% manmade and 100% avoidable.Links:Find out more about Rabata: https://www.rabata.org/Rabata on IG: @rabataFind out more about Ribaat programs: https://ribaat.rabata.org/For more information on the teen program “RabaTeens”: rabateens.rabata.org For more information on the children's program “Dragonflies”: dragonflies.rabata.orgAnse Tamara on IG: @tamaralgrayAnse Tamara's picks for Muslimah American scholars to know           a. Dr. Ingrid Matteson: http://ingridmattson.org/about/           b. With reference to Dr. James Jones: https://yaqeeninstitute.org/team/dr-jimmy-jones/            c. Dr. Zainab Alwani: http://www.zainabalwani.com/     Support the show1. Web: www.mommyingwhilemuslim.com2. Email: salam@mommyingwhilemuslim.com3. FB: Mommying While Muslim page and Mommyingwhilemuslim group4. IG: @mommyingwhilemuslimpodcast5. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrrdKxpBdBO4ZLwB1kTmz1w

More than 40 million Americans have left religion behind in the past 25 years. However, that hemorrhage isn't spread evenly across all religions. The most recent data from the Pew Research Center show the number of Muslims in this country are growing. Turns out, the number of converts to Islam is roughly equal to the number of people leaving the religion.Some Muslim leaders here in Minnesota have noted they've seen a spike in interest in Islam in recent years and have worked with a higher number of people converting to Islam.Tamara Gray is founder of the nonprofit Rabata, where she teaches women about Islam in Arden Hills. Imam Makram El-amin is based at Masjid An-Nur, a mosque in north Minneapolis. They joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer on the show.

Life serves as a classroom through the people we encounter, where every interaction, be it joyful or challenging, offers an opportunity to learn. As the Prophet PBUH said, 'The believer who engages with others and patiently endures their harm receives greater reward than one who avoids people and is not patient with their harm.' (Source: Sunan Ibn Mājah 4032) This episode shares several lessons learned from my relationships. Understanding when to nurture a relationship or when to let it go, for better or worse, holds significant importance. My hope is that this episode aids you in navigating your own relationships. - This episode is sponsored by Rabata. After our successful collaboration last school year, we're excited to announce that registration for our Spring 2024 semester is now open. The Ribaat Academic Institute offers online courses imparting traditional Islamic knowledge specifically for women, taught by female scholars. With over 50 courses, including Sira, Tajwid, Fiqh, Hadith, and more like 'The 99 Names of Allah' and 'Lessons from the Life of the Prophet (s),' it aims to deepen your relationship with the Quran. Affordable courses, country discounts, and scholarships are available. Register today at rabata.info/islamicfeelings --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/islamicfeelings/support

Episode 49.Mona grew up in Texas in the 1980s, the only veiled Muslim girl throughout her school years.  Her faith and immigrant family was seen as strange and unknown, yet she was dedicated to her faith, even starting to veil by seven years old, which is earlier than required.  Despite or perhaps because of this extreme minority experience, Mona has dedicated her life to education, most passionate about teaching youth about Islam, and helping them to develop good characters grounded in Islam.  She takes pride in the long list of courses and books she has created, while acknowledging that future generations will approach life differently than her generation has, due to the increased social diversity, among other things.  Highlights:00:06:26 Identity struggles as a young Muslim in Texas.00:11:29 Courses for adolescents in Southeast Houston, including religious and secular subjects, taught for 20 years.00:23:16 Youth work challenges and solutions during COVID.00:30:02 Multicultural center helps refugee kids access programming.00:34:46 Religion not welcome in public schools, diversity encouraged.00:40:32 Young people navigate future with right decisions.00:42:43 Focus on common ground, appreciate differences.Social Media links for Mona: LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/drmonaislam/Website – Dr.MonaIslam.comFacebook, personal – https://www.facebook.com/mona.islam.9619/Facebook, professional – https://www.facebook.com/dr.monaislam22/MCC Texas – https://www.facebook.com/MCCTexasMulticultural Center – https://www.multiculturalcenter.net/Rabata – https://www.rabata.org/board-of-directors/The Islamic Seminary of America – https://islamicseminary.us/Social Media links for Méli:Talking with God Project – https://www.talkingwithgodproject.orgLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/melisolomon/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100066435622271Transcript:  https://www.buzzsprout.com/1851013/episodes/13586018-teaching-youth-about-islam-dr-mona-islamFollow the podcast!The Living Our Beliefs podcast offers a place to learn about other religions and faith practices. When you hear about how observant Christians, Jews and Muslims live their faith, new ideas and questions arise:  Is your way similar or different?  Is there an idea or practice that you want to explore?  Understanding how other people live opens your mind and heart to new people you meet. Comments?  Email  Méli – info@talkingwithgodproject.orgThe Living Our Beliefs podcast is part of the Talking with God Project. For information on talks, blog posts and more, go to – https://www.talkingwithgodproject.org/

In Islam, the concept of attaching one's happiness primarily to people is approached with caution and balance. While human relationships and connections are important, Islam teaches believers to place ultimate reliance and attachment on Allah (God) rather than solely depending on human interactions for their happiness. The Quran and the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad  PBUH emphasize the importance of putting one's faith in Allah and finding contentment through a strong connection with Him. Islam encourages believers to strike a balance between forming meaningful relationships with others and maintaining a strong connection with Allah. While people can bring happiness and support, attachment solely to them can lead to disappointment and instability. By focusing on faith, personal responsibility, gratitude, and reliance on God, Muslims aim to find lasting contentment and joy while navigating the complexities of human relationships. This episode discusses a few personal tips in how to avoid attaching your happiness to people. Anas reported: The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “Leave the world to its people. Whoever takes from the world more than what suffices him, he has taken a portion of his ruin while he is unaware.” Source: al-Firdaws lil-Daylamī 363 ☆ This episode is sponsored by Rabata. We worked with Rabata for last school year & we are working with them again to remind you guys that the Fall 2023 registration will be open from August 15th and classes will start September 11. They offer online courses to ladies ages 17 and up in sira, hadith, fiqh, aqida, tajwid, Arabic, tafsir, purification, history, and more. They have different level classes as well so you can find the perfect fit for you. Use the link below to register http://rabata.info/islamicfeelings --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/islamicfeelings/support

01. diSEMBOWELMENT - Intro - Mourning September [Relapse Records] 02. Moving Ninja - Dwaer [Cyclic Defrost] 03. Kahn - Azalea [Box Clever] 04. Kryptic Minds - Follow Me VIP [Osiris Music UK] 05. Perverse - Cross Examination (feat. Beezy) [Innamind Recordings] 06. SP:MC & Joker D - Bad Dreams [Tempa] 07. SIMM - Knives Path (feat. Flowdan) [Ohm Resistance] 08. Intex Systems - The Depths [Vaccine Recordings] 09. Vaccine - Fever [Hotflush Recordings] 10. Consequence - Snakes & Skulls [Exit Records] 11. Hatti Vatti - Struggle (feat. Sara Brylewska) [New Moon Recordings] 12. Breakage - Strumpet [Bassbin] 13. Kercha, Antisia - Don't Go [Dub Raw] 14. Forest Drive West - Last Day [Rupture London] 15. Homemade Weapons & Red Army - Hard of Gloss [Granular Spectrum] 16. Nucleus & Paradox - Azha [Metalheadz] 17. Torn - Organ of Corti [Self-Released] 18. Overlook - All Of Them Witches [UVB-76 Music] 19. Es.tereo - Perception [YUKU] 20. WDDS - Gang Koolade [Hectare Discs] 21. Kalu - Autumn [Outsider] 22. Aspect & Gremlinz - Kilo (Ruffhouse Remix) [UVB-76 Music] 23. Antidote - Dead Cities [Skeleton Recordings] 24. Rude Operator - Broken Sky [Cosmic Bridge] 25. Last Life - Temptation [Samurai Music] 26. diSEMBOWELMENT - Outro [Relapse Records]

"Why are we tested?" "What is the purpose of this test?" "How does creating a relationship with the Quran exactly help me in my tests?" These are questions that cross our minds when we face hardships. We know Allah is there to help us, we know we are rewarded, and we know the Quran is our guidance through difficulty. However, for some reason, the burden of hardship continues to overwhelm us. To discuss this important topic, I have teamed up with Anse Dr. Farhana Yunus from Rabata for this takeover episode. She sheds light on why we are tested and how we can find comfort in such painful trials. ☆☆☆☆☆☆ This episode is sponsored by Rabata. Rabata has opened registrations for their Islamic courses for summer 2023. This semester offers a variety of classes, including Arabic, Tajweed, and Islamic science courses. There are also some special courses available, such as "The Seven Fundamentals of Personal and Spiritual Excellence" and "Crowning Venture: Memorization of the Quran." If you enjoyed this Quranic Reflection, join Anse Farhana this summer for a course on the tafsir of Surahs Saba', Ibrahīm, Al-Hajj, An-Nahl, and Fātir. It provides a unique opportunity to delve into the meanings and messages of these significant chapters of the Quran through an in-depth analysis of the Arabic text and the historical context in which these verses were revealed. Registration closes on June 1. ♡ The link to sign up is available in my bio: https://register.rabata.org/catalog?pagename=Academic-Program2023 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/islamicfeelings/support

The topic of "green signs" and "green flags" is excessively discussed on social media, often in negative ways. It has become all too common to argue over different signs, standards, and other trivial matters that do not contribute significantly to the ummah. From work ethics to the way you treat people, there are plenty of good characteristics and "green signs" we can try to establish within ourselves & our relationships.This episode aims to highlight some positive "green signs" that can ACTUALLY help you. Cultivating these within yourself FIRST to become a better Muslim and seeking it out in others is key -------------------------------------- Al-Zubayr ibn ‘Awwam reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said: "Lurking towards you are the diseases of the nations before you. Envy and hatred are the razor. I do not say they shave hair, but rather they shave the religion. By the One in whose hand is my soul, you will not enter Paradise until you have faith and you will not have faith until you love each other. Shall I tell you what can affirm that for you? Spread peace between yourselves" Source: Sunan al-Tirmidhī 2510, Grade: Sahih ------------------------------------------- This episode is sponsored by Rabata. Rabata has opened up registrations for their Islamic courses for summer 2023. This semester, various different classes are being offered, including Arabic, Tajweed, and Islamic science courses. There are also some special courses available, such as "The Seven Fundamentals of Personal and Spiritual Excellence" and "Crowning Venture: Memorization of the Quran." Registration closes on June 1 ♡ link to sign up is available in my bio https://register.rabata.org/catalog?pagename=Academic-Program2023 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/islamicfeelings/support

Love in islam is a complicated topic. Unfortunately, with the severe spread of false information on social media, it becomes difficult to navigate what exactly Islam says. So I went on my Instagram and asked you guys to send in your questions for our special guest, Dr. Tamara Gray to answer :) ♡ Dr. Tamara Gray is a founder of Rabata. She holds a doctorate in leadership from the University of St. Thomas, a master's degree in Curriculum Theory and Instruction from Temple University, and spent twenty years studying traditional and classical Islamic sciences, Quran, and Arabic in Damascus, Syria. Dr. Gray is also an author and translator. Her publications range from several culturally appropriate English language curriculum programs to translations of sacred texts. She has authored two books: Joy Jots: Exercises for a happy heart & Project Lina: Bringing our whole selves to Islam, and co-translated the Mukhtasir al-Jami' fi al-Sīra al-Nabawiyya by Samīra Zayid [Compendium of the Collection of Sources on al-Sīra al-Nabawiyya] In addition to her work at Rabata, Dr. Gray sits on the Collegeville Institute's Inter-religious Fellows Program, working to develop educational programming for faith leaders around social justice issues & serves as both faculty and an academic council member for The Islamic Seminary of America --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/islamicfeelings/support

Menstrual cycles & fiqh can be a pretty complex topic for alot of women for various of reasons. Between understanding fiqh correctly, dealing with taboos or even cultural norms, or simply not being educated on this as a whole.. the topic of periods & fiqh is a pretty important one...leading us to this week's episode, which is a collab with Eamaan Rabbat from Rabata. Eamaan Rabbat was raised in the United States and in Syria, where she benefited from renowned female teachers of the Islamic sciences, including tajwid, sirah, hadith, fiqh, and aqīdah. After moving to the United Arab Emirates, she earned her Bachelor's in Mass Communications with concentrations in Advertising and Journalism and later earned a Master's in Educational Leadership and Administration.Since graduating university, she has dedicated her time to the education and upbringing of children and adults. She has held various positions in educational institutions and schools, and volunteered at various educational centers. She has been honored to serve as director of the Ribaat Academic Institute since its inception in Fall 2013 and presently serves as Rabata's Education Director. She teaches fiqh and Quran at the Ribaat Academic Institute, which is an online program the offers Islamic learning to Muslim women around the world. She also fiqh and other fun topics at Rabateens, an online program for Muslim teen girls. More information at rabata.org/education --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/islamicfeelings/support

making the right decision doesn't always mean it's easy. making the right decision doesn't always mean it will make you happy at first. at some moments in life, you will be required to make decisions that won't necessarily make you happy even if they are right. what's important to remember is that our right decisions today protect the security of our future happiness to come. you won't always get the fruits of your seed in a day, but if you continue to take care of it.. you eventually will.. our decisions are the same, you won't always feel happy about the right choice, but you will years later ♡ ---this episode is sponsored by Rabata. Rabata is a online academic program for women of all ages promoting positive change, spiritual upbringings & more through a creative educational experience. Registration for their spring semester opens January 1 to January 17. Rabata also has a wide range of international level one courses on unique & important topics regarding the Prophet (PBUH), Reflections from the Quran & more. Rabata is providing great education to women & even offering financial aid for those in need of it. Link to register for their classes is in my bio ♡ (https://linktr.ee/islamicfeelings) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/islamicfeelings/support

whether you grew up muslim or reverted to Islam, we are all on a journey to find the truth & seek our true purpose. Alot of us found Islam through our hardships, whether that was through the guilt of our past, the loss of someone, dealing with a broken heart or more. Islam has always been there to heal those who are seeking for comfort in the light of truth. This episode covers the way Islam can truly change your life from granting you a higher purpose & freedom from the things that weigh you down ☆☆☆this episode is sponsored by Rabata. Rabata is a online academic program for women of all ages promoting positive change, spiritual upbringings & more through a creative educational experience. Registration for their spring semester opens January 1 to January 17. Rabata also has a wide range of international level one courses on unique & important topics regarding the Prophet (PBUH), Reflections from the Quran & more. Rabata is providing great education to women & even offering financial aid for those in need of it. Link to register for their classes is in my bio ♡ (https://linktr.ee/islamicfeelings) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/islamicfeelings/support

when dealing with an unanswered dua or impatiently waiting for something to happen, it is easy to fall into the realm of doubts. the doubt that God won't provide, the doubt that you won't have a good ending, the doubt that things aren't working in your favor. however, sitting around in life with the blindfold of doubt expecting someone else to come take it off wont work.. it is only through tawakkul / trusting in God that you can learn how to stop feeding into those doubts & focus on what's to come. Another beautiful time where duas are answered & trust grows is tahajjud. tahajjud is like an arrow that doesn't miss & there is no doubt that some tahajjud stories are the turning points in our lives. I went on Instagram & asked you guys to share your tahajjud miracles.. from health issues to dressing more modestly, there is no doubt that tahajjud time has proven miracles for many. if you are seeking for a little imaan booster or are struggling with an unanswered dua, this ep is for you ------ this episode is sponsored by Rabata. Rabata is a online academic program for women of all ages promoting positive change, spiritual upbringings & more through a creative educational experience. Registration for their spring semester opens January 1 to January 17. Rabata also has a wide range of international level one courses on unique & important topics regarding the Prophet (PBUH), Reflections from the Quran & more. Rabata is providing great education to women & even offering financial aid for those in need of it. Link to register for their classes is in my bio ♡ (https://linktr.ee/islamicfeelings) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/islamicfeelings/support

Ne najpomembnejša, vsekakor pa zanimiva dejstva za zvedave poslušalce, ki morajo izmed petih trditev izbrati napačno. Tokrat zanimivosti o Maroku. Izmed spodnjih trditev poiščite tisto, ki ne drži. 1. Leta 2003 je Maroko svoji veliki zaveznici ZDA, kot vojaško pomoč ob napadu na Irak, ponudil 2 tisoč opic - za boj s protipehotnimi minami. Trditev je izmišljena 2. Prva država na svetu, ki je leta 1777 priznala neodvisnost ZDA, je bil Maroko. Trditev je resnična 3. Če pri nas nekomu rečete, da ga imate radi iz srca., v Maroku temu pravijo, da ga imate radi iz jeter. Nevesta tako za bodočega ženina pravi, da je osvojil njena jetra (in ne njenega srca). Trditev je resnična 4. Ko so atentatorji poskušali sestreliti letalo maroškega kralja Hassana 2., je ta svojo smrt preprečil tako, da je prek radijske zveze začel vpiti: »Ustavite ogenj, tiran je mrtev!« Trditev je resnična 5. Največja sončna elektrarna v Maroku je po površini večja od površine glavnega mesta Rabata. Trditev je resnična

Anse Najiyah Maxfield returns to the podcast to discuss her conversion story with us today. As an OG at Rabata, she traces its history and the birth of Project Lina. So we've discussed lots of issues in women's conversion journeys last month,, but we'd be remiss to not approach it from a solutions focused lens. Get an insightful dose of new Islam, from feeling alienated from family, toxic new Muslim education, and learning Muslim-ese (Anse's term). Also learn what Project Lina does to help address all of these issues and more. You'll walk down memory lane from a seasoned mother and momsister who has dozens of pearls to share with our community. Tune in at 6pm EST on Apple podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, or click on the link in our bio to listen to the latest episode.Daybreak Press Website to purchase Project Lina: https://daybreak.rabata.org/products/projectlina Anse Najiyah's book recommendations: The Bible, The Qur'an and Science by Dr. Maurice Bucaille and Carville's Cure: Leprosy, Stigma, and the Fight for Justice by Pam FesslerRegister for Project Lina new Muslimah online: https://www.rabata.org/convertcare/ Web: www.mommyingwhilemuslim.comEmail: salam@mommyingwhilemuslim.comFB: Mommying While Muslim page and Mommyingwhilemuslim groupIG: @mommyingwhilemuslimpodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrrdKxpBdBO4ZLwB1kTmz1w Support the show

This month, Bilal and Amanda speak to Anse Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata, about culture and Islam.How do we distinguish between culture and Islam and are converts free of cultural baggage?Support the show

Ramadan is the month Muslims wait all year for. It's a time when devils are chained and mosques are full of worshipers. But what does it mean if we find ourselves falling into familiar sins during this blessed month? Can our fasts still be accepted if we commit sins while fasting? And what does an ideal Ramadan fast look like? How can we make the most of the moments when we aren't able to worship directly? In this Ramadan special, host Mohamad Zaoud talks to Dr. Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata and senior fellow at Yaqeen Institute, about making the most of fasting.Don't forget to think of your akhirah and support free resources like this. Donate!Share your feedback! https://yqn.io/podcastfeedback

A continuation of our conversation with Shaykha Dr. Tamara Gray, Founder and Director of Rabata, and Ustadha Zaynab Ansari, Scholar-in-Residence at Tayseer Seminary.

Shaykha Dr. Tamara Gray, Founder and Director of Rabata, and Ustadha Zaynab Ansari, Scholar-in-Residence at Tayseer Seminary, discuss the hallmarks of healthy teacher-student and mureed-shaykh relationships.

I am honored to present to you a conversation with one of favorite coaches, Dr. Saadia Mian.  She has thought me so much and now you get to learn from her first hand.Dr Saadia Mian is an Endocrinologist who works in Dearborn, Michigan. She also runs an online program called 'The Holistic Endocrinologist' where she merges her passion for allopathic and holistic medicine. She got her tajwid ijaza from Shaykh Al-Kurdi (may Allah ﷻ  be pleased with him) and another one from Shaykh Krayem ar-Raji and went on to memorize the Quran. She wrote the book, 'The Crowning Venture: Inspiration From Women Who Have Memorized the Quran' along with a companion journal. She is a founding member of Rabata and continues to serve on the board while also teaching classes. She has a special interest in transformational leadership and coaching to support women to bring their own visions to life!As always, borrow the thoughts that serve you, I present to you successful people so you can see everyone achieving their goals is human, they just practices thoughts that serve them. https://linktr.ee/saadiamianmdabove linktree has all of her major resources InshaAllah you guys will borrow many high quality thoughts from this interview and make them your own, no royalty fee ;) 

Episode 119: Convert to Islam: https://untoislam.com Podcast: https://untoislam.com/podcast About Us: https://untoislam.com/about-us Contact Us: https://untoislam.com/contact-us Live QA Session: https://untoislam.com/live-qa-session Sponsor|Donate|Support|Help Us: https://untoislam.com/donate Host: Gina Marie DeBarthe. Guest: Maryline David. Seeking Connection With God In this episode, we discuss Maryline's conversion to Islam. Maryline was raised Catholic, but after moving to Ireland learned more about other religions including Islam. She discusses how her desire to have a closer relationship to God led her to Islam. Sister Maryline converted 15 years ago and currently lives with her family in Spain. Some key points discussed: Her religious upbringing. Political Islam Cultural Islam Misconceptions about Islam. Her time in Yemen Taking her Shahada. Building a closer relationship with God. This is the book that Maryline mentioned: https://untoislam.com/book/struggling-to-surrender-jeffrey-lang The course taught by Maryline (99 names of Allah) can be found at Back to the Fitra Academy: http://kathrynljones.com/ Maryline says: I converted in 2006, so I have been Muslim for 15 years this year. I am less than a year away from reaching the Islamic age of maturity, 40. I am French. I grew up in a Catholic family. Some members of my family were/are very committed to their faith, including nuns, priests, chaplains or workers for Christian organisations (particularly L'Arche founded by Jean Vanier) and some are non-believers. I attended a Catholic school from 2 to 18 years old I think this is important to mention as it has shaped my path as a Muslim in some ways (as a reaction to what I grew up with initially) and it has also offered me paths of reflection and inspiration more recently. I grew up in a small town in Brittany (4000 inhabitants). My grandfather, my father and I were all born in that town, and my ancestors were born in France as far as I am aware. I currently live in Spain, South of Valencia, after having lived in Sheffield, Belfast, London, Paris and Dublin. I trained as a translator and more recently, as a secondary school teacher. I am an expert in languages and I am fascinated by the language reflects reality. I have two young children (10 and 5) and so, I don't have a lot of time for hobbies, but I love swimming, and I started open-water swimming during lockdown, with one of my achievements being to swim about a mile in 12 degrees celsius water. I generally love nature walks, and I would love to have more time for reading and writing. I am also interested in permaculture and how to build resilient communities, in alternative medicine of all sorts, especially unani tibb. I am not an expert in any of these fields, but I did start training in some of these (hijama and unani tibb particularly) I am passionate about inclusion, in helping those who feel marginalised in any way, shape or form, to find their place . I am also passionate about supporting mothers, and women in general, spiritually, emotionally, but also in very practical ways at a local level. Covid restrictions had destroyed all the informal social tissue in my neighbourhood: the playgroups, the mum and baby coffee mornings, the breastfeeding advice cafes, etc. Without these, I have no idea how I would have functioned when I first became a mother, and my heart was completely broken for the isolated mums. We need a village to raise a child, and it is the building of this village that I am passionate about (metaphorically and in very concrete ways as well). I believe this starts by ourselves if we can, in whatever capacity. I am also a Back to the Fitrah mentor, and this means I help Muslims come back to their God-given wisdom, to their fitrah, to identify when they are following their inner compass or not (what we describe as being inside out or outside in). At Back to the Fitrah, I hold a gathering online each week called the 99 Names of Allah from the Inside Out, where we go through each of Allah's names and chat about how this name has manifested itself in our lives or how we can live by this name. In the future, I also intend to offer what I learned at Back to the Fitrah in French. I am also a volunteer with Rabata, and although I don't have a major role in the organisation, I feel passionate about how it supports women in their pursuit of sacred knowledge. Both these organisations are headed by converts , and this was one of the reasons I initially approached them, and I found there the support and the understanding I needed. About the Becoming Muslim Podcast Do you have questions about Islam? Are you looking for a new direction in life? The Becoming Muslim podcast at https://untoislam.com is made for those who are in the midst of researching Islam. It also suits newly converted Muslims. Our podcast offers a wide variety of audible resources. From captivating stories of converts to discussions on day to day Islamic practices, Unto Islam allows for each individual to cater to their spiritual needs. Find out: (1) How to convert to Islam (2) What it means to be Muslim (3) Why Islam has helped others As Muslims do not engage in missionary work, our site is only here to help those who want to know more about our faith and creed.

Ramadan #HistoricMuslimah #28: "Tayyibah Taylor" by Ustadha Chaplain Maryam Sharrieff | Today, our Khateebah Ustadha Chaplain Maryam Sharrieff tells us about a recent historical Muslimah figure: Tayyibah Taylor, the graceful Afro-Caribbean creator of Azizah Magazine -- a high quality magazine for Muslim women, by Muslim women -- whose work was unprecedented during her time. M O R E F R O M U S T A D H A C H A P L A I N M A R Y A M S H A R R I E F F Watch the entire jumma'a on "Healing A Hurt Heart" Khutbah by Chaplain Ustadha Maryam Sharrieff here: https://youtu.be/H6N04K6VOiw D O N A T E The Women's Mosque of America needs your help! Make a contribution of any amount today to help us continue our work to uplift the entire Muslim community by empowering Muslim women and girls. Donate here today: womensmosque.com/donate B I O Ustadha Chaplain Maryam Sharrieff is an educator, filmmaker, lecturer, linguist, researcher, and student of the development of Islam in America. Her recent research projects have examined the African-American Shi'i Muslim Community, Latino Converts to Islam in America, the Legacy of Female Scholarship in Islam, and Gender & its Linguistic Implications in the Qur'an and Torah. Ustadha Maryam's research interests also include the Muslim Contribution to Sicilian Society, the Representation of Faith In (& On) Film, Homosexuality in Canonical Texts, American Muslim Women's Leadership, Fundamentalism Across Faiths, and America's Founding Fathers' Interactions with the Muslim World. Maryam has studied and has conducted research in Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Italy, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and the United Arab Emirates. Most recently, she presented on Muslim women's leadership at the World Parliament of Religion's conference in Sydney, Australia, Salt Lake City, and at the annual international Shaykafest. From 2012-2014, she was a Muslim fellow for Hebrew College's and Andover Newton Theological School's CIRCLE (Center for Inter-Religious and Communal Leadership Education) program. Recently, she presented on Muslim Women's Comic Book Heroes at the United Kingdom's University of Derby's Muslim Women's Activism conference. Ustadha Maryam teaches for Rabata.org and serves as an adjunct professor. She is dedicated to building and contributing to institutions conducive to the pursuit of human excellence. Sharrieff received her Bachelor's degree in Middle Eastern Studies/Italian/TV & Film from Rutgers University and obtained her Master's in Theological Studies from Harvard Divinity School. She currently resides in the Boston area and serves as a University Muslim Chaplain. S T A Y C O N N E C T E D Do you want to find out about The Women's Mosque of America's upcoming women-led & co-ed events? Sign up for our newsletter here: https://us9.campaign-archive.com/home... A B O U T The Women's Mosque of America is the nation's first women-led Muslim house of worship and a registered 501(c)3 non-profit. The Women's Mosque of America strives to uplift the entire Muslim community by empowering Muslim women and girls through more direct access to Islamic scholarship and leadership. The Women's Mosque of America provides a safe space for women to feel welcome, respected, and actively engaged within the Muslim Ummah. It complements existing mosques, offering opportunities for women to grow, learn, and gain inspiration to spread throughout their respective communities. The Women's Mosque of America provides women-led Friday jumma'a services for women and children (including boys 12 and under) once a month in Southern California. In addition, The Women's Mosque of America provides programming, events, and classes open to both men and women that aim to increase community access to female Muslim scholars and female perspectives on Islamic knowledge and spirituality. F O L L O W U S Instagram: @womensmosque Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WomensMosque Twitter: @womensmosque

The topic of Mahr at times can be so nerve racking when discussed between potential spouses. Questions such as 'how much one should ask for' and 'if there's a limit for the amount requested' are at the top of everyone's list. Often times, we can be so quick in discussing the details of the wedding hall and guest list, but do we also make it a priority to reserve the time for serious discussions such as financial compatibility, especially when it comes to Mahr?Western media likes to portray it as a dowry or bride price and the last thing women want is for a man to place a price tag on her at his own discretion. But what if I told you that dowry and Mahr are completely different?In today's episode, I sit down with Dr. Tamara Gray, a household name in most Muslim communities, because of her constant support and mentorship of hundreds of women around the world. Her organization, Rabata, is dedicated to promoting positive cultural change through creative educational experiences. Dr. Gray defines what Mahr is and its origin within the Islamic context. She also provides valuable insight on how to gauge what and how much to request and what to do with our Mahr. Of course, as much as we hope a marriage can last between spouses, there is the possibility of it ending in divorce. Dr. Gray also briefly advises on how Mahr should be handled from that point, too.I want to thank Dr. Gray for lending herself as a resource and for empowering women when it comes to the topic of financial security and how one should invest their assets. We need more of these conversations and inshallah we can continue having them.Be on the lookout for a future episode that will be released in regards to prenups from a Western standpoint.Enjoy and follow the pod on Instagram:@unsweetenedandunfilteredFollow Dr. Tamara Gray on Instagram:@tamaralgrayCheck out the Rabata organization:RABATACheck out DayBreak Press for Islamic Books for Ramadan:DayBreak PressPurchase a Copy of Project Lina:Project Lina

I'm pleased to welcome Dr. Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata (https://www.rabata.org/) to discuss the philosophy of Islamic education in America. What is the purpose of education in general and of Islamic education in particular? How has the curriculum been organized/structured? What are some of the advantages of an online medium for education?  What is the role of Islamic scholarship today (original research, education, etc)?  What is the broader vision for your students' career plans?  And much more!  Link to Dr. Gray's biography: https://www.rabata.org/anse-tamara-gray/ Link to the institute: https://ribaat.rabata.org/  Link to A Compendium of the Sources on the Prophetic Narrative Volume 1 & Volume 2: https://daybreak-international-bookstore.myshopify.com/products/hard-cover-a-compendium-of-the-sources-on-the-prophetic-narrative

In this episode our host, Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah's mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif and full lyrics are below. Not sure what Bilalian means? Check out this article by Precious Rasheeda Muhammad. Also be sure to check out the music of Afro-Native Muslim performing artist Maimouna Youseff (Mumu Fresh). *Siddeeqah misspoke in the episode and this particular song is by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman On the Square theme music was created by Fanatik OnBeats Episode Guests: Hazel Gómez graduated from Loyola University Chicago with double bachelor's degrees in Forensic Science and Biology. Currently, she is a faith-based community organizer with Dream of Detroit, a nonprofit that combines community organizing with strategic housing and land development to build a healthy community and empower a marginalized neighborhood; a neighborhood in which she also resides with her husband and children. In addition to being an advocate for women seeking traditional Islamic education, Hazel is studying the Islamic sciences with Rabata.org's Ribaat Academic Program under the tutelage of Shaykha Tamara Gray and other female shaykhas. She also dedicates her time as an advisor and board member to various nonprofits ranging from convert care and anti-racism work to bail reform. She is an avid reader of all things about Muslims in America and is interested in the research and creation of an authentic Latino Muslim experience. You can follow her on Facebook: Hazel Gómez Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman is the administrator for the Biophysics Research for Baltimore Teens program, an internship at Johns Hopkins University geared towards introducing scientific research to underserved youth in Baltimore City. She enjoys writing, traveling, and is an avid reader. Siddeeqah currently resides in Baltimore, MD, with her husband and three small children.

We continue talking about hard things, including writing and publishing on today's episode. There's a HUGE writers’ community on IG! AND there a lot of Muslimah writers out there with terrific stories and projects. How do they do it? Najiyah Maxfield of Daybreak Press is here to give us the scoop!Links:Submit your momstory for our anthology: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1dxCQGrErKj91RYu2Vd2WIu1ki_7mzYh68hxxOk1HsUA/edit?usp=sharing Shop Daybreak Press’ online bookstore: https://daybreak-international-bookstore.myshopify.com/ Daybreak Press Book Award book nominations: https://www.rabata.org/daybreakpress/daybreak-awards/Submit a proposal for the fall 2021 Muslim Women’s Literary Conference: https://www.rabata.org/daybreakpress/literary-conference/ Learn more about Rabata: https://www.rabata.org/ Find Anse Najiyah on Twitter: @najiyahFind Anse Najiyah on IG: @clickedmyrubyslippersWeb: www.mommyingwhilemuslim.comEmail: mommyingwhilemuslim@gmail.comFB: Mommying While Muslim page and Mommyingwhilemuslim groupIG: @mommyingwhilemuslimpodcast

Assalamu alaykum,As I begin my own spiritual journey, I want to hear from those who have taken this path before me. This podcast focuses on them and listening to their stories — uninterrupted. My name is Hebah Masood and I invite you to reflect on the trajectories of their lives, and the guidance and blessings provided by Allah swt along that journey.JazakAllah khayr and special thanks to Sister Mozynah Nofal and The Women's Circle at the University of Toronto for the opportunity to host this week's event and interview Anse Dr. Tamara Gray where this episode was recorded!As a college student, Anse Tamara Gray became intrigued by the idea of the hijab. She had grown up Lutheran, but liked the protective nature of the hijab and so began wearing it. Within a week she purchased an English translation of the Qur'an. She was stunned to read verse 35 in Surah Al-Ahzab that addresses both men and women as equal believers. As someone with a feminist background, it caught her attention and she decided to take the shahada. In those early years as a Muslim, she found herself frustrated with the often confusing answers she was receiving to religious questions, so she realized she had to study sacred knowledge. She had heard of female teachers in Syria, which appealed to her. Her plan: marry a Syrian and study in Syria. She would end up spending 20 years in Syria, moving back to the United States in 2012.Today, most people know Anse Tamara Gray as the founder of Daybreak Press and Rabata, an organization dedicated to serving women's spiritual and educational growth. She talks about female scholarship, and the need for a women's organization by women, for women.-Also available on most other major podcast streaming services including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Podcast Addict, Pocket Casts, Castbox and Podbay.-Do you enjoy this podcast? Support the Patreon to ensure the best podcast quality possible. All funds go to equipment and editing software. May Allah reward you. https://www.patreon.com/thejourneypodcast★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Anse Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata, an online institute for and by Muslim women to educate themselves in Islam. She’s also an experienced mom who has a lot to share with moms about allying with their kids as part of their mothering. Mic drop moment 32:36 when Anse Tamara reminds us about the etymological relationship of the words “umm” (mother) and “imam” (one in front of whom we study, or leader), but on a lighter note at 44:15 “Anse Tamara: I am green beans!” Serious butterflies and chills in this episode, so don’t miss it!Links:https://youtu.be/NrB8Iamo0OAFind out more about Rabata: https://www.rabata.org/Rabata on IG: @rabataFind out more about Ribaat programs: https://ribaat.rabata.org/For more information on the teen program “RabaTeens”: rabateens.rabata.org For more information on the children’s program “Dragonflies”: dragonflies.rabata.orgAnse Tamara on IG: @tamaralgrayAnse Tamara’s picks for Muslimah American scholars to knowDr. Ingrid Matteson: http://ingridmattson.org/about/With reference to Dr. James Jones: https://yaqeeninstitute.org/team/dr-jimmy-jones/ Dr. Zainab Alwani: http://www.zainabalwani.com/Jamillah Karim: https://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/people/jamillah-karim To buy Joy Jots or other titles by Muslimah authors at Daybreak International Bookstore: https://daybreak-international-bookstore.myshopify.com/collections/all Women as Religious Authorities: What A Forgotten History Means for the Modern Middle East:

Rabaty ozdobne w sierpniu wymagają przeglądu. Wiele bylin już przekwitło, są mocno przerośnięte i czekają tylko na przycięcie. Przywrotniki, kocimiętki, łubiny, bodziszki, szałwie, ostróżki, które z nich przyciąć radykalnie, a które mniej? Nie zapominamy też o lawendzie, i zasadzie trzy razy osiem, czyli przycinamy lawendę 8 dnia, 8 miesiąca, na 8 cali. Wysokie kwitnące byliny trzeba koniecznie podwiązać, a w wolne miejsca na rabatach można dosadzić rośliny jednoroczne. Dzięki tym zabiegom nasze rabaty złapią drugi oddech. Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

Naturalnie, bujnie, kolorowo i elegancko – tak powinna wyglądać rabata angielska. Dziś druga część podcastu o rabatach angielskich. Poprzednio mówiliśmy o różach, tym razem usłyszycie opowieść o daliach, ostróżkach, groszkach wieloletnich i jednorocznych, przywrotnikach, czosnkach ozdobnych, tulipanach i wielu innych typowych gatunkach dla tego typu rabat. Co zrobić by rabata zachwycała kwiatami od wczesnej wiosny do późnej jesieni? Zróbmy sobie kwiatową oś czasu, zaznaczmy wszystkie gatunki, które kwitną w kolejnych miesiącach. A później już tylko zostaje pielęgnowanie naszej rabaty, właściwe nawożenie, cotygodniowy przegląd i usuwanie przekwitłych kwiatów. Zdecydowanie, to nie jest rabata dla leniwych, za to zapachy i widok kwiatów wynagrodzi nam wszystko. Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

W 16. odcinku rozmawiamy o tym, jak założyć rabatę angielską, jak dobrać rośliny, jak pielęgnować i czym nawozić? Bohaterką pierwszej części cyklu o angielskich rabatach będzie róża! Żeby tylko jedna... bo w ogrodzie angielskim musi być pełno roślin: różnych odmian róż, pięknych, ale najlepiej niewymagających oraz pełno innych kwiatów, ostróżek, bodziszków, dalii, lawendy… a na wiosnę - cebulowych. Ogród angielski nie jest prosty w uprawie. Dlatego dziś skupimy się głównie na różach, a kolejny odcinek poświęcimy pozostałym gatunkom roślin, które tworzą rabaty angielskie. Czy wiecie, że są odmiany róż i do słońca, i do półcienia? Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

Tym razem na grupie Zielone Inspiracje poruszyliśmy temat tego, jakie rośliny możemy hodować w półcieniu i w cieniu. Wielu z Was ma takie miejsca w ogrodach i nie wiecie, jak sobie z tym poradzić. Tymczasem okazuje się, że jest mnóstwo roślin, które nie tolerują pełnego słońca. Są wśród nich rododendrony i hortensje, ale również iglaki.Kluczem do wyboru stanowiska dla rośliny są ich liście.Zapraszamy do odsłuchania odcinkaPolecamy także nasz kanał Zielone Pogotowie na YouTube na którym można znaleźć bardzo dużą ilość filmów z wieloma przykładami cięć pielęgnacyjnych i formujących. Zapraszamy!!!https://www.youtube.com/zielonepogotowiePolecamy Katalog Roślin rekomendowany przez Związek Szkółkarzy Polskich https://zielonepogotowie.pl/pl/p/KATALOG-ROSLIN-drzewa-krzewy-byliny-polecane-przez-Zwiazek-Szkolkarzy-Polskich/748Audycja nagrywana jest na żywo, niemal w każdą środę o 17 na grupie Zielone Inspiracje na Facebooku. W weekend poprzedzający nagranie, członkowie grupy i słuchacze proponują i wybierają temat najbliższego spotkania. Jeżeli chcesz bezpośrednio brać udział w nagraniu, zapraszamy na grupę i do zadawania pytań.Zielone Inspiracjehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/478482415855951/Ogrodniczy sklep internetowy Zielone Pogotowiehttps://zielonepogotowie.pl/Jeżeli potrzebujesz porady ogrodniczej lub masz pytania zapraszamy do kontaktu na porady@zielonepogotowie.pl

W 10. odcinku Kasia opowie na przykładzie swojej rabaty z ogrodu w Zgorzałem na Kaszubach, jak krok po kroku założyć rabatę preriową zwaną inaczej mieszaną. Będą gotowe zestawienia roślin do kompozycji, dużo będzie nazw bylin, krzewów, traw i roślin jednorocznych, więc notatnik i ołówek się przyda. Będzie też o pielęgnacji i odmładzaniu rabaty po kilku latach uprawy, oraz o tym, że są to rabaty najbardziej przyjazne pszczołom. Zapraszamy do słuchania. Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Ogród Kasi Bellingham możesz śledzić na Ogród Bellingham „the Garden” Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

Rabaty bylinowe, któż ich nie ma w swoim ogrodzie? W tym odcinku opowiadamy o tym: jak zadbać o rabatę bylinową na wiosnę, jak przycinać byliny, trawy i krzewy na rabatach mieszanych, jak sprytnie pozyskać młode rośliny, czym nawozić i ściółkować nasze rabaty. Zdradzimy sposoby na skuteczne sadzenie nowych roślin, dowiemy się czy Kasia przepada za forsycją, i czy warto przy planowaniu pracy w ogrodzie stosować ekologiczny kalendarz księżycowy. Jeśli więc macie w swoich ogrodach jeżówki, rudbekie, szałwie, kocimiętki, sadżce, trawy, perowskie, lawendy, funkie, derenie, kaliny, forsycje - i tak długo można by wymieniać ...- to jest odcinek dla Was. Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

Marzec za pasem, jeszcze zdążycie zaplanować swój warzywnik. W odcinku usłyszycie: dlaczego polecamy rabatę wzniesioną i jak ją zrobić? Jak zaplanować swój pierwszy warzywnik? Co i kiedy siejemy? Czy rabaty wzniesione nadają się do każdego ogrodu? Zdradzimy „złote zasady”, które warto stosować przy ich zakładaniu: jaka szerokość, jaka długość, jaka ziemia, z czego je zrobić, jak je rozplanować w ogrodzie, ile tych rabat potrzebujemy. Usłyszycie też sporo praktycznych trików, co zrobić, żeby sobie ułatwić pracę w ogrodzie, np. do czego przydają się kartony w warzywniku i dlaczego lubią je dżdżownice, czy da się prosto „podgrzać” glebę na rabatach, żeby rozciągnąć sobie sezon ogrodniczy. Rozmawiają: Katarzyna Bellingham i Jacek Naliwajek Zapraszamy do obserwowania nas na Instagramie oraz Facebooku. Aby się z nami skontaktować napisz do nas maila na: naturalnieoogrodach@gmail.com

How can women get the most out of Ramadan when we are unable to fast? We sit down with Hazel Gomez about female bodies, spiritual development and what it might take to change how we think about our periods. Guest: Hazel Gomez, @Palunquita, is a student of the Islamic sciences with Rabata.org under the tutelage […]

Anse Tamara Gray is a scholar, translator, spiritual teacher, and publisher. She is the founder of Rabata, an organization dedicated to promoting positive cultural change through individual empowerment, spiritual upbringing of women by women, and the revival of the female voice in scholarship. Anse Tamara Grey lived in Syria for twenty years, studying sacred knowledge and traveling along the road of tarbiya (spiritual upbringing). She is a doctoral student in the Leadership, Policy and Administration program at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN. She holds a master’s degree in Curriculum Theory and Instruction, and works in the field of education, focusing on instruction, curriculum design and implementation, administration, and teacher training. www.rabata.org

Women have always played important roles in Islamic learning, but their path to scholarship is not without its unique challenges. In part 1 of their conversation, Shaykha Tamara Gray of Rabata and Ustadha Zaynab Ansari of Tayseer Seminary discuss the future of female scholarship, facing misogyny in the community, and how to facilitate more open platforms for feminine voices in the teaching of sacred knowledge. The two scholars consider the role of feminism, the need for gender-equitable spiritual spaces and discourse, and other contemporary issues. Please subscribe to the podcast and stay tuned for part 2 of their conversation. Please visit www.imanwire.com for the latest articles and podcast episodes. Send any questions or comments to @imanwired on Twitter or imanwire@almadinainstitute.org.

This talk was held at Cambridge Muslim College on 27 Jan 2016. Shaykha Anse Tamara Gray is the founder of Rabata, an organization dedicated to promoting positive cultural change through individual empowerment, spiritual upbringing of women by women, and the revival of the female voice in scholarship. She lived in Syria for twenty years, studying sacred knowledge and traveling along the road of tarbiya (spiritual upbringing). Anse Tamara studied a full curriculum of Islamic sacred texts and subjects including: Shāfiʿī jurisprudence (fiqh), Islamic theology (ʿaqīda), Quranic sciences (tafsīr and tajwīd), Arabic grammar (naḥū), geography of the Muslim world, Islamic civilization and culture, Islamic history and classical methods of spiritual growth (tazkiya). Her specialty area is the life of the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him (sīra), which she studied in-depth with the foremost sīra scholar of our time. She is fluent in both spoken and classical Arabic and received her ijāza in the recitation of Quran from the late Shaikh Muḥyī al-Dīn al-Kurdī in 1997. Anse Tamara is a doctoral student in the Leadership, Policy and Administration program at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN. She holds a master's degree in Curriculum Theory and Instruction, and works in the field of education, focusing on instruction, curriculum design and implementation, administration, and teacher training.

Anse Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata, joins me to talk about her background, Rabata and Project Lina. The Project Lina Workshop is a 9-session workshop for Muslim female converts to Islam. It is divided into three main modules – Know Yourself, Declare Independence, and Tend Your Ties. These are representative of some of the issues and problems... The post EP 114 – Anse Tamara Gray, founder of Rabata appeared first on Greed for Ilm.