برجراف عن helping people

برجراف عن المجتمع بالانجليزي برجراف عن كيف تساعد مجتمعك بالانجليزي موضوع عن الزكاة بالانجليزي قصيرعبارات عن الفقر بالانجليزي برجراف عن مساعدة الناس بالانجليزي برجراف عن كيف تساعد بلدك بالانجليزي برجراف عن مساعدة المعاقين بالانجليزيبرجراف عن مساعدة الناس المعاقين

برجراف عن 

 

برجراف عن helping people

 helping people

As human beings, we have an innate sense of morality. No matter our religion, nationality or race, there are certain qualities that are part of universal moral standards. Most people admire justice, bravery, honesty and compassion, and abhor treachery, cruelty and corruption. Moral standards are universal, and one of the most important aspects of Islam is adherence to high moral standards and good manners. Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of God be upon him) taught Muslims to have good manners and good qualities. His own manners and moral standards made him the best example for Muslims to follow. God says in the Quran: “You [O Muhammad] are certainly exceptional in character. "(Quran 68: 4) Generosity was one of the many qualities of Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of God be upon him). He was the most generous of all and was even more so during the month of Ramadan. [1] One day, the Prophet led the prayer at the mosque, then ran back home, coming back almost immediately. One of his companions asked him about this and he replied: “I had left at home a gold coin received in charity, and as I disliked the thought that it would stay with me all night, I took it to the mosque to be given [to the poor]. . "(Sahih al-Bukhari) The riches we have come to us from God, who is the Most Generous (al-Karim). Muslims believe that everything comes from God and that everything will return to Him; it is therefore logical to consider our wealth as a loan which we must use with discernment, which we must protect and partly share. Whenever the Prophet met a poor person, he urged him to be more generous and charitable. Ibn ‘Abbas reported that the Prophet said:“ The believer is not the one who eats his fill when his neighbor is hungry. Another companion reported that the Prophet said, “The believer is humble and generous; but the wrong person is dishonest and despicable. " Generosity defined Princeton University's Wordnet defines generosity as the willingness to give without counting. Islam encourages this kind of generosity. In fact, one of the five pillars of Islam is zakat, which is a compulsory annual charity. In Arabic, the term zakat means "purification". But in this context, it also means the payment of a charity ordained by God on the surplus goods that a person has, this money then to be redistributed to the poorest in the community. The amount to be withdrawn, for each person, is calculated on a fixed basis each year. There is also another form of generosity in Islam called sadaqa. Linguistically, the term sadaqa means sincerity, and some scholars have described it as "the sincerity of heart of a person towards his Creator." Anything that is given generously with the intention of pleasing its Creator is considered a sadaqa. Sadaqa can be something as simple as a smile, helping an old person carry their bags or getting things out of the way that people might trip over. Generosity can also be seen as a wise investment for the future. Generosity, or sadaqa, can pave the way to Heaven, for God greatly rewards any act of generosity done with sincerity. However, being generous is not just about giving out of what you have in abundance. Generosity is not about giving what is no longer useful to us, but giving without counting the goods that are close to our hearts or that we need.