Podcasts about Siddiq

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

Tonight is the night of Badr.On this night, 1,443 years ago, 313 Muslim men camped on the plains of Badr — underprepared, outnumbered more than three to one — on the eve of a battle that would determine whether Islam survived or was extinguished.There is no tafseer of Surah Al-A'raf tonight. Tonight belongs to Badr.How They Got ThereThe Muslims left Madinah on the 12th of Ramadan. The mission was straightforward: intercept Abu Sufyan's caravan returning from Syria — the largest trading caravan the Quraysh had ever assembled, loaded with profits from goods financed largely by wealth confiscated from the Muslims at the time of Hijrah. Not a battle. An interception.But Abu Sufyan's scouts were sharp. One of the Bedouin trackers found camel droppings along the route, opened them, and recognised the date pits inside as coming from the farms of Madinah. The Muslims were tracking them. Abu Sufyan immediately rerouted and sent the fastest rider in his group back to Makkah — the rider sliced the nose of his camel and smeared the blood on himself to arrive with maximum drama, ensuring the message landed with urgency.Abu Jahl raised 1,300 men. Not to protect the caravan — the caravan had already escaped. This was about something else now. We are going to crush Islam and the Muslims once and for all.By the time 300 of that army turned back — satisfied that their property was safe — 1,000 Quraysh warriors were marching toward Badr with that single purpose.The Muslims, meanwhile, had 313 men. Two horses. Seventy camels. And eight swords.They had not come prepared for battle. They had expected a small caravan escort — ten, twenty, thirty men at most. They found an army.And they did not turn back.The Leadership of the Prophet ﷺWhen the Prophet ﷺ chose a campsite on the plains of Badr, a companion — al-Hubab ibn al-Mundhir — approached him and asked a remarkable question: Ya Rasulullah, is this position based on revelation from Allah, or is this your personal judgement?The Prophet ﷺ said: personal judgement.Al-Hubab said: in that case, may I suggest we move further forward — to the wells of Badr — so that we control the Quraysh's access to water?The Prophet ﷺ accepted. He moved the entire army.This is a man who could have said: I am the Prophet of Allah, my opinion is final. He said nothing of the sort. He distinguished clearly between what came from Allah and what came from his own thinking. And when a companion had a better idea, he took it.A leader who cannot be corrected is a leader who will eventually fail. The Prophet ﷺ modelled the opposite: you are not any stronger than me, and I am not any less in need of the reward from Allah. When they shared rides on the 160-kilometre journey — three men, including the Prophet ﷺ, rotating on one camel — his companions begged him to ride the whole way. He refused. He walked his share.The Night BeforeThat night, with a thousand armed men across the plain, Allah gave the Muslims a gift: sleep.Anyone who has had a major exam, a difficult interview, a high-stakes day ahead knows what that night feels like. You lie awake. The mind races. The Muslims knew what was coming — and they slept.Allah also sent light rain on the Muslim side. The ground compacted. The march in the morning would be firm underfoot. On the Quraysh side, Allah sent heavy rain. Sleepless. Muddy ground. No access to water. Before a single sword was raised, the advantage had already shifted.The Prophet ﷺ spent much of that night in dua — arms raised so intensely that his shawl fell to the ground. Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, waking before Fajr, wrapped it back around his shoulders and stood listening. Among the duas the Prophet ﷺ made that night: Ya Allah, if You destroy this group, You will never be worshipped on this earth again. These were the best of the Muslim men. Most of them. If they fell here, there would be no rebuilding.The dhikr of Badr — the one the Prophet ﷺ repeated through that night and into the battle — was Ya Hayyu Ya Qayyum. The Ever-Living. The Ever-Sustaining. The One who holds everything in existence. Repeat this in your own difficult nights.Islam Is a Salad BowlWhen the Prophet ﷺ organised his army on the morning of battle, he divided them into three groups: the Muhajirin on the right, led by Sayyidina Ali; the Ansar on the left, led by Sayyidina Sa'd ibn Mu'adh; and a mixed group at the centre, where the Prophet ﷺ stood himself, with the banner held by Mus'ab ibn Umayr — the first companion to migrate to Madinah, the man through whose teaching most of the Ansar had embraced Islam.Why keep them separate? Why not one unified mass?Because Islam does not erase identity. It never has. The Muhajirin were Meccan. The Ansar were Medinan. Different dialects, different traditions, different cultures — and at this point in history, genuinely different peoples. Islam acknowledged that difference and worked with it. Each group fought with the strength that came from who they were.Islam is not a melting pot. It is a salad bowl. A tomato remains a tomato. A cucumber remains a cucumber. Mixed together, each contributing what it is — they serve something greater than any one of them alone.Keep your cultural identity. Be proud of who Allah made you. Learn your mother tongue. And be equally proud to be Muslim — guided by Islamic principles, united by La ilaha illallah Muhammadur Rasulullah, with Arabic as the thread that connects the entire ummah across every language and culture.Help Comes in Ways You Cannot SeeWhen the battle began, most of the Muslims did not know they were being assisted by angels. They raised their weapons and fought with everything they had. Some were injured. Some were martyred. They had to show up. They had to put in the effort. The help came — but it came to those who were already in the field.Jibreel came wearing a yellow turban, marked like Mus'ab ibn Umayr. A thousand angels — one for every Quraysh soldier — came wearing white, on white horses. The Quraysh saw them coming from across the plain. They did not know what they were seeing.And then Iblis — who had marched alongside the Quraysh in the guise of Suraqah ibn Malik, who had promised them safety, who had said I am with you, no one can defeat you today — Iblis was the first to see the angels. He turned and fled.I see what you do not see. I am afraid of Allah.The Quraysh: You were the one who convinced us to come! You were the one who promised us victory!Iblis said nothing more. He left.This is who Iblis is. He is there when things are going well. The moment the cost becomes real, he disappears. The friends you make in sin will not be there when the consequences arrive.Abdullah ibn Mas'ud — a man so small he stood barely above a metre — captured Sayyidina Abbas, the Prophet's uncle, a giant of a man with a voice that could carry across a battlefield. Abbas was humiliated. He told everyone who saw him: it wasn't this small man — there was someone bigger, someone else who took me down. When Abdullah ibn Mas'ud brought Abbas to the Prophet ﷺ, the Prophet ﷺ confirmed: it was not you, Abdullah. You were assisted by an angel.Do not be arrogant with your success. You put in the effort. But the victory was never yours alone to claim.The Secret of Badr — And of RamadanThe Quran tells us the secret of Badr in Surah Ali Imran in two words: sabr and taqwa.Sabr is steadfastness — continuing on the right path regardless of how difficult it becomes. Taqwa is your living connection with Allah.Ramadan trains both. Every day of fasting hones sabr — the steadfastness to stay on the right path regardless of hunger and exhaustion. Every night of prayer and Quran builds taqwa — the connection with Allah that carries you through what the day alone cannot prepare you for.The Prophet ﷺ won his greatest military victory in Ramadan — on the 17th, on the plains of Badr. His greatest political victory, the Conquest of Makkah, was also in Ramadan. Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas defeated the Persian Sassanid Empire at the Battle of Qadisiyyah in Ramadan. Amr ibn al-As conquered Egypt in Ramadan.The pattern is not coincidence. It is a formula.Fast your days. Pray your nights. And trust that when you show up on the field with whatever weapons you have, Allah will send what you cannot seeBadr Wallpaper for smartphonesBadr Wallpaper for tablets.Badr wallpaper for computersAfter Witr tonight insha'Allah — Salawat Badriyya.Following along with the series? Consider a paid subscription to receive a free digital copy of the Surah Al-A'raf Study Guide and Workbook. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit groundeddaily.substack.com/subscribe

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Il Ramadan in Cisgiordania si apre con un ragazzo di diciassette anni ucciso a Beit Furik, a est di Nablus. Mohammad Wahbi Hanani viene colpito alla testa durante un'incursione dell'esercito israeliano e muore all'ospedale di Rafidia. Nelle stesse ore, nel villaggio di Tell, vicino Nablus, viene incendiata la moschea Abu Bakr al Siddiq: secondo il ministero degli Esteri palestinese l'azione è opera di coloni che hanno lasciato scritte razziste sui muri. L'Autorità nazionale palestinese parla di responsabilità politica del governo israeliano. Intanto la Palestinian Prisoner Society riferisce di oltre cento arresti dall'inizio del mese sacro, tra cui donne e minori. La cornice diplomatica prova a inseguire i fatti. Diciannove Paesi, insieme alla Lega araba e all'Organizzazione della cooperazione islamica, firmano una dichiarazione che condanna l'espansione degli insediamenti israeliani in Cisgiordania, cita il progetto E1 e richiama il parere consultivo della Corte internazionale di giustizia del 2024. Parlano di annessione di fatto. Sul terreno, però, ruspe e raid proseguono. A Gaza una nuova indagine indipendente di Forensic Architecture ed Earshot ricostruisce l'attacco del 23 marzo 2025 contro soccorritori palestinesi alla periferia sud. Oltre novecento colpi esplosi in pochi minuti, veicoli identificabili con luci d'emergenza accese, quindici operatori uccisi. I corpi recuperati giorni dopo, alcuni sepolti in una fossa comune insieme ai mezzi distrutti. L'esercito israeliano aveva parlato di “minaccia”. L'inchiesta incrocia audio, video e immagini satellitari. Poi Londra. Ai BAFTA 2026 la BBC trasmette l'evento in differita e taglia dal discorso del regista Akinola Davies Jr la frase “Free Palestine”. Nella stessa serata va in onda un insulto razziale urlato in platea. L'emittente si scusa il giorno dopo. I corpi restano, le parole spariscono. Anche questo entra nel diario. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

We Need Your Support!

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

We Need Your Support!

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

Dynasty Nerds 1QB 2026 Rookie Mock Draft Garret Price and Jagger May conduct a two-round 1QB mock draft for the 2026 class, revealing where prospects are landing in early rookie drafts. Jeremiyah Love goes 1.01 without debate, with Jagger arguing Love could be the top pick even in Superflex formats due to running back scarcity. The next three selections reveal the wide receiver tier Price and May view as interchangeable: Makai Lemon, Carnell Tate, and Jordan Tyson go back-to-back-to-back. The duo emphasizes that missing on these early picks would be devastating given the class's lack of depth. Justice Haynes at 1.05 and Kenyon Siddiq at 1.06 represent the positional scarcity plays, with Siddiq's blocking ability separating him from other receiving tight ends. Eli Stowers leads Round 2 as Price compares his versatility to Brock Bowers, while Jonah Coleman draws Doug Martin comparisons as a compact power runner. The hosts highlight Chris Brazzell as a ceiling play with freakish size and speed, warning that his testing numbers could vault him up draft boards. Quarterbacks Dante Moore and Fernando Mendoza don't come off the board until picks 1.11 and 2.05 respectively in the 1QB format, showcasing the positional value difference. FastDraft: Download and deposit $10 using code NERDS on the FastDraft app and join your first draft to be eligible for a free one-year full bundle membership at Dynasty Nerds (new members only). FastDraft will match your deposit up to $50. Draft best ball teams in under 5 minutes! FFPC: New Users: Use promo code NERDS for $25 off your first FFPC Playoff Challenge Entry! 00:00 Start 02:14 1.01 - Jeremiyah Love 05:09 1.02 - Makai Lemon 06:47 1.03 - Carnell Tate 08:37 1.04 - Jordyn Tyson 09:40 1.05 - Justice Haynes 11:43 1.06 - Kenyon Sadiq 14:29 1.07 - KC Concepcion 16:30 1.08 - Chris Brazzell 19:34 1.09 - Ja'kobi Lane 21:34 1.10 - Jonah Coleman 24:52 1.11 - Dante Moore 27:23 1.12 - Denzel Boston 30:17 FFPC 31:37 2.01 - Eli Stowers 33:48 2.02 - Jadarian Price 36:38 2.03 - Germie Bernard 37:52 2.04 - Elijah Sarratt 39:24 2.05 - Fernando Mendoza 40:13 2.06 - Michael Trigg 42:19 2.07 - Le'Veon Moss 43:25 2.08 - LJ Martin 44:38 2.09 - Deion Burks 46:25 2.10 - Zachariah Branch 47:50 2.11 - Eric Singleton Jr. 48:54 2.12 - Nicholas Singleton 51:06 Draft Recap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

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Madd Hatta sits down with Houston's own Ali Siddiq for a powerful conversation about his journey, his rise as one of comedy's elite storytellers, and the hometown finale of his “In The Shadows” tour. Siddiq reflects on his Houston roots and sticking to moving his empire independently, plus he goes into talking about his new book, "Applied Advice" as he prepares to close out the year with a blockbuster New Year's Eve show at the Smart Financial Center featuring Ryan Davis and David Banner. This is a full-circle moment for one of H-Town's most authentic.

The death toll from extreme weather in Southeast Asia passes 1,140, Sheikh Hasina and UK Labour MP Tulip Siddiq are sentenced to jail in Bangladesh, Trump confirms a call with Venezuela's Maduro, An appeals court rules that Alina Habba is unlawfully serving as the U.S. attorney for New Jersey, The U.K. investigates the SAS over deaths during the Afghan war, A report finds global arms sales have hit a record $679 billion, Singapore executes three people within a week, The FDA links ten child deaths to COVID vaccines, The U.K. unveils a £170M plan to end HIV transmission by 2030, and the White House launches a media bias tracker. Sources:  Verity.News

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the sentencing of a British politician and her aunt, the former Prime Minister of Bangladesh, in a corruption trial in the capital Dhaka.

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To ensure you don't miss any episodes, we encourage you to subscribe to our channel. We also kindly request that you share any content you find beneficial from our work.Furthermore, if you find value in our Da'wah efforts and wish to support us in this regard, please consider becoming a supporting member through a paid subscription. For a modest monthly contribution, equivalent to the cost of a cup of coffee, you can help us continue to produce content based on the Qur'an and Sunnah. We are truly thankful for your participation and deeply appreciate your continued support.

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

To ensure you don't miss any episodes, we encourage you to subscribe to our channel. We also kindly request that you share any content you find beneficial from our work.Furthermore, if you find value in our Da'wah efforts and wish to support us in this regard, please consider becoming a supporting member through a paid subscription. For a modest monthly contribution, equivalent to the cost of a cup of coffee, you can help us continue to produce content based on the Qur'an and Sunnah. We are truly thankful for your participation and deeply appreciate your continued support.

We Need Your Support!

To ensure you don't miss any episodes, we encourage you to subscribe to our channel. We also kindly request that you share any content you find beneficial from our work.Furthermore, if you find value in our Da'wah efforts and wish to support us in this regard, please consider becoming a supporting member through a paid subscription. For a modest monthly contribution, equivalent to the cost of a cup of coffee, you can help us continue to produce content based on the Qur'an and Sunnah. We are truly thankful for your participation and deeply appreciate your continued support.

(Ep: 262) - In Conversation With Professor Siddiq Wahid by ctatibettv

Everyday Sunnah is a podcast that aims to help individuals tackle the challenges of the modern world from an Islamic perspective. We kindly request you to support this podcast by making a small monthly donation to ensure the sustainability of future episodes and continued availability of free Islamic content. Your contribution will be highly appreciated.

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We close out Gold for the 21st Century this week with a special roundtable episode with Dan McElduff (President, Abaxx Exchange), Siddiq Farid (Managing Director, Abaxx Spot), and David Gornall and Steve Lowe (Strategic Advisors for Precious Metals, Abaxx).  David Greely sits down with them to discuss their experience and insights at the 2025 Asia Pacific Precious Metals Conference in Singapore this past week, following the introduction of Abaxx's integrated gold infrastructure – including physically-deliverable Gold Kilobar Singapore Futures on Abaxx Exchange and the launch of a new provider of spot market services, Abaxx Spot, enabling secure transfers of physically-allocated gold in Singapore through a central pool structure. Together, they mark the first instance of co-located spot and futures infrastructure for gold, aiming to reduce fragmentation in global gold markets by aligning futures and spot markets with how gold is actually traded, stored, and settled.

Our whole city is going crazy again. The world is melting down. Sam has Baby AIDS. The hilarious Ali Siddiq is in studio. And we learn that Peter Thiel tried to buy Tim Dillon, apparently.Start your free online visit today at www.hims.com/brokensim!Head to www.tempomeals.com/brokensim for 60-percent off your first box!For Ali Siddiq's comedy visit: https://alisiddiq.comMore stuff: Get episodes early, and unedited, plus bonus episodes: www.rokfin.com/brokensimulation or www.patreon.com/brokensimulationWatch Broken Simulation: https://www.youtube.com/samtripoliSocial media: Twitter: @samtripoli, @johnnywoodard Instagram: @samtripoli, @johnnyawoodardWant to see Sam live? Visit www.samtripoli.com for tickets!Broken Simulation Hosts: Sam Tripoli, Johnny Woodard