“What you seek is seeking you.”
In this special episode, I share a deeply personal poem I have written inspired by the timeless teaching of Mawlana Rumi. It is a meditation on the soul, surrender, divine love, and the unseen truths that call us from within.

I read the poem, then reflect on it line by line, exploring the meaning behind each verse, drawing from the spiritual path, Islamic tradition, and my own journey of the heart.

May these words awaken something within you, Insha’Allah.

🎧 Tune in to walk the path of remembrance, healing, and love, where the heart becomes a gateway to the Divine.

⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@thesufifamily⁠

🎙️ JourneyofTheHeart Podcast

🕊️ Follow & share if it touches your soul.

This special episode is a poetic love letter to all mothers—those with us, and those who have returned to the Most Merciful. Through heartfelt verses, I reflect on the sacred role of mothers in Islam, their silent sacrifices, and the echoes of Divine Mercy in their love.

Inspired by Quranic verses and stories of Uwais al-Qarni and Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas (RA), this poem is a deeply personal tribute to my own mother, to my wife, and to every woman carrying the legacy of motherhood.

May this episode remind us to love our mothers while we still can, to honour them in life and in memory, and to pass on the mercy they embody.

⁠https://www.youtube.com/@thesufifamily

🎙️ JourneyofTheHeart Podcast
🕊️ Follow & share if it touches your soul.

In this episode, I reflect on a powerful video that reminded me of something deeply rooted in our dīn: the rhythm of Islam is designed to center us. From starting the day at Maghrib to anchoring life around prayer, I explore how structure, discipline, and small consistent acts—like making your bed—can transform our lives.

I share my journey through the military, fasting during bootcamp, and how those lessons later aligned with Islamic teachings on ihsān and purpose. It’s a call to return to presence, to make space for Allah in our routines, and to live with intention—starting from the night before Fajr.

https://youtu.be/uiC3mhmh8AQ?feature=shared