Waseel Khaliq

I will put my question at last, but let me try and answer to above questions.(just for fun)

---

@Will I end up with the person I love and die happy
You will, cause that's what you want right ?

---

@Is there a heaven
There is heaven, there is also no heaven, depends who believes what.If you believe it, there is.

---

@What's the point in life? Or who created human life/how did it all begin?
Point of life is to live, happily, who created human ? God ofcourse, how he created us ? too complex which we will never understand, but still scientist thinks about it day and night.

---

@who will I live happily ever after with so that I don't have to date a load of arseholes first
The last arsholes you will date.

---

@why am i here
Where are you ?

---

@why is my right foot bigger than my left
Which leg you use to kick the soccer ball ?

---

@Why is it that the majority of people in the world are so ignorant and rude and unwilling to listen to reason
Majority of the people are mentally ill.

---

@What was life before I was born, and what will it be like when I die
Lord buddha once said, he doesn't teach about afterlife because that doesn't matter, what matter is how to remove suffering, because the reason you ask about afterlife is because of suffering.

---

My question is:
What the **** I'm supposed to do with my life.

View more

As Muslims, we celebrate only two ‘eid (festivals): ‘eid ul-fitr (after the end of Ramadhan), and ‘eid ul-Udh-ha, the day of the greater hajj (pilgrimage). During these two festivals, we offer felicitations, spread joy, and entertain children. But more importantly, we offer remembrance of Allaah's blessings, celebrate His name and offer the ‘eid salaat (prayer). Other than these two occasions, we do not recognize or celebrate any other days in the year.

---

Of course, there are other joyous occasions for which the Islamic shari’ah dictates appropriate celebration, such as gathering for special meals during weddings or on the occasion of the birth of a child (aqeeqah). However, these days are not specified as particular days in the year; rather, they are celebrated as they happen in the course of a Muslim’s life.

---

-Firstly: ‘Eid (festival) is the name given to something
which returns ya’ood , and is used to describe gatherings which happen repeatedly, on a yearly,
monthly or weekly basis, etc. So an ‘eid includes a number of things,
such as a day which comes regularly, e.g., ‘Eid al-Fitr and Friday;
gatherings on that day; and actions such as acts of worship and customs
which are done on that day.

---

Secondly: any of these things which are intended as rituals
or acts of worship aimed at drawing closer to Allaah or glorifying Him
in order to earn reward, or which involve imitating the people of Jaahiliyyah
or any other groups of kaafirs, is a prohibited bid’ah, an innovation
which comes under the general meaning of the hadeeth: “Whoever innovates
something in this matter of ours (Islam) that is not part of it, will
have it rejected.” (Narrated by al-Bukhaari and Muslim).
Examples of that include Mawlid al-Nabi (the Prophet’s birthday),
Mother’s Day and national holidays, because in the first case there
are innovated acts of worship which Allaah has not prescribed, and because
it involves imitation of the Christians and other kaafirs. And in the
second and third cases there is imitation of the kuffaar. But in cases
where the intention is to organize work to serve the interests of the
ummah and to put its affairs straight, or to organize programs of study,
or to bring employees together for work purposes etc., which in and
of themselves do not involve acts of worship and glorification, then
these are a kind of benign innovation which do not come under the meaning
of the hadeeth, “Whoever innovates something in this matter of ours
(Islam) that is not a part of it will have it rejected.” So there is
nothing wrong with such things, indeed they are allowed by sharee’ah.

---

And Allaah is the Source of strength. May Allaah bless our Prophet Muhammad and his family and companions, and grant them peace.

View more