@farhaniqbal1

Farhan Iqbal

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Just wanted to add, if the person does a sin but repents it but does the same sin again without the intention but repents again and keeps on sinning and repenting will he/she be forgiven for the past sins as it’s basically becoming a habit of the person of sinning and repenting. Jazakallah.

The Holy Prophet (sa) said, "Actions are judged by intentions". His repentance should be sincere. If it is sincere, Allah will help him, Insha Allah. And he will come out of his evil ways and progress spiritually. If he is not progressing at all, he should be worried and try harder and pray to Allah fervently to help him come out of this cycle.
He can do other things like fasting voluntarily, giving more Sadqah, doing more good works... so that he can get out of this cycle.
+4 answers in: “I've sinned so many times. But I'm also trying to get rid of my weaknesses. How can I be sure that Allah will listen to my prayers? It's like a an endless circle of sinning and repenting. How can I break the vicious circle and make Allah and my soul happy?”

Also what about an addict who is on drugs and he keeps taking them but repents as well. However he continues with the cycle coz hes an addict would his past sins be forgiven if he keeps on doing the same sin but repenting at the same time

From a spiritual perspective, we should be seeking forgiveness of Allah whether or not we are consciously committing sins. Sometimes, we may have weaknesses we don't even know about. So, we should always be seeking forgiveness. A good time to do it is just before going to bed.. as you fall asleep.
Regarding a person who is addicted, yes! He should continue to repent. Allah will forgive him Insha Allah as long as he is sincerely trying. After a point, addiction becomes a disease and Allah will not hold him accountable for things that are beyond his control.
However, as a part of his effort, he should seek professional assistance like therapy, psychotherapist, etc. to help get rid of addiction. He may even go to a rehab center if needed.
+4 answers in: “I've sinned so many times. But I'm also trying to get rid of my weaknesses. How can I be sure that Allah will listen to my prayers? It's like a an endless circle of sinning and repenting. How can I break the vicious circle and make Allah and my soul happy?”

I have a Muslim friend (Non-Ahmadi) who says that he watches pornography so what should I say to him from an Islamic point of view?

Pornography can be a form of addiction. He may not know it and may be addicted to it. He should seek professional help. At the very least, he should read up about it. A good author on this subject is Patrick Carnes. I wrote up on this issue in my book, The Quest of a Curious Muslim.

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where can i find the ahmadi book for women that has all the advice for them like how to clean themselves after menstruation

Hmm... If you can read Urdu, you might find some guidance in Fiqah Ahmadiyya. Otherwise, ask your local Sadr Lajna to help you find some resource.

can’t i get my parents approval and marry him? what if my parents don’t approve? do i live my life knowing i could’ve had the perfect man and i missed him? this is painful (4/4)

I know and understand that such situations can be painful and difficult. My humble advice to you is to first understand that love of Allah requires sacrifice. We can't simply say "I love Allah" and then go ahead and do things Allah disapproves of.
Suppose you love this man and this man loves you back, very dearly. Suppose you have a great dislike for popcorn and their smell after they have been microwaved, yet your new husband brings popcorn home every day, microwaves them everyday and eats them right in front of you every day without a care in the world. Would you appreciate it? Would you not want him to show some consideration for your likes/dislikes?
This might be a bad example but I hope it gives you an idea of what love means. Love requires sacrifice and doing things that are liked by the other.
In this case, we are talking about God's love and His commandments. We cannot claim to love Him and do things that are directly in opposition to His commandments.
I humbly suggest that you bring the issue to your parents and try to discuss with them. If you really have to go ahead with this, your only option is to encourage this man to learn about Islam and to accept Islam and to join our community.
If he does not accept Islam and does not join the community, then I do not encourage you to marry him.

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i just want to be married to the right man within the next 2 years. i found someone that makes me feel perfect whilst still letting me stick to my faith. i don’t know what to do. my parents don’t know of him and we haven’t had sexual relations, he’s very kind. please give me advice. (3/4)

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i know Gods love is what we should aim for first and foremost but i’m a woman, i have to get married sometime and my biggest fear is that i’ll get married to someone i’m unhappy with. i pray constantly for the right man and i seem like i found him but he’s not ahmadi (2/?)

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aoa. i’m an ahmadi girl in my early 20s, i’ve fallen in love with a non religious white man. i love Allah, my religion and my family but I also love this man. i feel like no other man will be able to love me and treat me like he does (1/?)

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I’m not sure if you’ve answers this before but why did Allah create homosexuals or trans people if it’s a sin? Or is it a choice?? Thanks

The issue is not whether or not a person is born in a certain way. The issue is about sin. Islam sees homosexuality as a sin. Homosexuals themselves don't see it as a sin.
The correct wording for your question is: Why is there sin in the world? The answer is that in order for us to receive a reward for good actions, there had to be a choice. In order for something to be "good", there has to be something "bad" in existence. This allows humans to have choice. When a human exercises his choice to do good, he is rewarded. Otherwise, we would have been like robots doing everything automatically, without choice. But to be human fundamentally means that we have choice. That choice exists because there is both good and evil in the world.
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Would you use the “correct pronouns” if a transgender person asked you to?

I don't think we have reached that stage yet. I think the pronouns are not universally accepted as of yet. However, if a time comes when a certain pronoun is widely accepted, I will be willing to use it. At this point, I have mixed feelings about using "they/them" to refer to them. They is a plural pronoun and to use it for a single person can sound grammatically odd. But this is my only objection to this. It sounds grammatically odd. What if you wish to refer to a transgender person and persons in the same sentence? I don't think this pronoun resolves the issue.

Have you ever visited a place where it made an emotional impact on you? How did it make you feel?

Qadian, India. I cannot describe the feeling.

is using a boar brush haraam?

We are forbidden to eat the meat of a pig. But using a brush does not seem to come into that category. I haven't come across any fatwa agains the use of such brushes in the Jama'at. The Maliki fiqh considers it okay to use such a brush.

I’m an Ahmadi Muslim teacher who wears a hijab and I work in kindergarten. If a little kid comes to hug me, what do I do?

There is no purdah required from young children. As far as hugging goes, you should check with the principle. I don’t know the kind of ethical boundaries they have set for teacher-student interaction. Religiously, if your intentions are okay, then it’s fine.

1.are there any books on astronomy in islam? 2.are there any books on dreams?

1. Not that I know of.
2. There aren't any. Non-Ahmadis have written some books that the Jama'at also uses. Search for "Tabeer-ur-Ruya" online, on archive.org. But you would need to know Urdu. I don't know about any English version.

I’m free at the moment and looking for books to read. Can you add some to my list? The Quest of a Curious Muslim, Islam’s response time contemporary issues etc. I’m looking for more modern books like these that speak on contemporary issues and how to deal with living in the west. Jazakallah!

Noah's Ark
The Philosophy of the Teachings of Islam
Social Media

Is doing eyebrows haram? I get scared seeing this quote all the time? What if it's just cleaning and making it neat not changing shapes? I heard the Messenger of Allah (PBUH) say: “Allah has cursed the woman who does tattoos and the one who has them done, the woman who plucks eyebrows (al-naamisa

I have yet to find some comment on this by Khulafa-e-Ahmadiyyat. Nevertheless, we do know that actions are judged by intentions. If your intentions are not to make yourself attractive in a way to invite evil, then there is some permission. Scholars of Islam have debated this issue extensively and have varied opinions. One opinion where Hazrat Ayesha (ra) is quoted is as follows:
Al-Tabari mentioned a narration through the wife of Abu Ishaaq, who was an attractive woman when she came to 'Aisha may Allah be pleased with her—she asked: “Should a woman pluck her facial hair for her husband?” She answered: "Keep disturbances [from you and your husband] away as much as possible."
I’m still open to further discussions on this. But this is what I have learned so far. In the above quote, the lady had a clear intention based in Taqwa and only to look attractive to her husband. If she had evil intentions, it would not have been allowed of course.

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What's your email id? Do you check your email frequently? Coz I want to ask you some questions which I want to send you through email

Farhan.Iqbal@ahmadiyya.ca
I’ll try my best to answer as best as I can.

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