Beauty is the Qur'anic verses Exquisite in its sequence As the Arabic words drip off one another Silky a transition as the pattern of the rain. Raining on our barren tongues and quenching the thirst of searching
Beauty is the Hijab Complementing the natural splendor of a woman Hiding that which is hers Promoting a sense of awareness That all she does is for her Lord
Beauty is the sound of the mu'azzin Calling to that which is called to five times each day Reminding us of our purpose as mere mortals Welcoming us to our reward Feeding our souls as we continually starve them
Beauty is the act of prostration To the one and only Allah ta'ala As we bow our heads so full of pride Acknowledging our insignificance Together in congregation and alone
Beauty is the status of our mothers Women who strive in the way of our Lord Nurturing the cries of the young Caressing their promises Whispering to the ears which hear more then we fathom
Beauty is the bond of love For Allah the lofty alone As brothers and sisters, husbands and wives Peace is bestowed upon us And charity spread through smiles
Beauty is the Qur'anic verses Which spell all that we know In which its hidden beauty may be unlocked Unlocked by the searchers Who care not of this world.
White Cane Day, as an international awareness raising event, celebrates the importance of the white cane and promotes a safe environment for long cane users
Hazrat Mohammad (PBUH) was born in the year 570 CE (53 years before the Hijrah) in the town of Mecca, a town in the high desert plateau of western Arabia. His name derives from the Arabic verb Hamada, meaning "to praise, to glorify."
I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me,
And what can be the use of him is more than I can see.
He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head;
And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed. ...
Most of the works of Al-Biruni are in Arabic although he wrote one of his masterpieces, the Kitab al-Tafhim apparently in both Persian and Arabic, showing his mastery over both languages.