Mosaku A.Azeez

المخّ والسمع ثمّ اليد لله
والبصر يشهد أن الآي لله

#الله #ربنا #محمد #نبينا

اللهم أهلك بشديد المهالك من يريد غلبنا ، وأغلب بعظيم سلطانك من يريد سلبنا ، ودمّر على ركن من يحاول ذلّنا ومزّق بقوّة بطشك من يريد فعلنا ولا تكلني إلى نفسي في كلّي وجلي

إذا كنت لا تحسن بيَ الظنّ راضيا
يصبّ عليك الله شرّا لأجليَا 💡❤️

How do you feel having a younger sister ? 🧑

Me 📶 Having a younger sister feels like owning a tiny best friend and a full-time troublemaker at the same time 😅❤️

One minute she’s reporting you to everyone, the next minute she’s the loudest person praying for your success.

Annoying? Yes. Replaceable? Never 🤍✨

Jumu’ah Story – “The Khutbah That Changed Musa”

Every Friday, Musa dressed fine, wore perfume, and walked proudly to the mosque.
But his real mission was not the khutbah… it was spotting who wore the best jalabiya.

One Friday, as the Imam began, Musa whispered to his friend,
“Wallahi, Alhaji Sani’s cap is more powerful than my entire wardrobe.”

His friend laughed.

Suddenly, the Imam paused and said loudly:

“Some people are in the mosque physically… but their minds are in the market!”

The whole masjid went silent.
Musa froze.

It felt like the microphone was pointed directly at his destiny.

The Imam continued:
“Jumu’ah is not for fashion parade. It is a weekly appointment with Allah. Some come to be seen by people, while few come to be seen by their Lord.”

That line hit Musa harder than school fees.

After prayer, instead of rushing to greet people, he sat quietly.

For the first time, he asked himself:
“Have I been attending Jumu’ah… or just attending people?”

From that day, Musa still wore nice clothes—because Sunnah is beautiful—
but he came with a cleaner heart, not just cleaner clothes.

Because he finally understood:

Allah looks beyond the garment… He looks at the intention.

Moral:
Dress well for Jumu’ah, but more importantly—dress your heart with sincerity.

Alfa Ìlékẹ́wù & Ọmọkèwù (Short Version)

Under the hot sun, Alfa Ìlékẹ́wù sat calmly while Ọmọkèwù knelt beside him, holding his Qur’an.

“Read,” Alfa said.

“Alfa… if I read well, will I dress like you?” the boy asked.

Alfa smiled.
“Knowledge will dress you better than any cloth.”

The boy looked at his bare feet.
“Will it buy me slippers too?”

Alfa laughed softly.
“One day, you’ll even choose which ones not to wear.”

Then he grew serious:
“I was once like you—struggling. But I didn’t stop.”

Ọmọkèwù nodded, held his Qur’an tighter, and read again—this time with courage.

Moral:
It may start on bare feet… but with knowledge, you’ll walk into greatness.

FromHustleToHikmah