What does Allah teach us when the water runs out?Discover the beauty of Tayammum — a divine permission that reminds us: worship is never meant to burden us. Learn when it replaces wudhu’ or ghusl, how the Prophet ﷺ performed it, and how Allah turns dust into purification when our circumstances turn hard.Sometimes — the ground itself becomes your path back to salah. 🕊️

In this episode, we explore Ghusl, the major ritual bath — an act that purifies both the body and soul.We’ll discuss when ghusl is required, how the Prophet ﷺ performed it, and the beauty behind its simplicity.Through every drop of water, we’re reminded that Islam is not about hardship — it’s about renewal, mercy, and the deep peace that comes with being clean before Allah.

In this episode of Learning Islam All Over Again, we explore one of the most practical and merciful rulings in Islam — the permission to wipe over the khuff, or leather socks, instead of washing the feet during wudhu.We’ll talk about the authentic hadiths that confirm this Sunnah, the wisdom behind it, and how it applies even today — yes, even to your socks.Through this simple yet powerful act, we’re reminded that purification in Islam isn’t about hardship, but mercy — that Allah never intends to make faith difficult, only beautiful.

Before every prayer, we begin with water — washing our hands, face, and heart.

In this episode, we explore the rulings, wisdom, and inner meaning of wudhu as taught by Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and outlined in Al-Wajiz under The Book of Purification.

We’ll learn the complete step-by-step method, the obligations and sunnah acts, what nullifies wudhu, and when it’s recommended.

But beyond that — we’ll reflect on how each drop of water purifies not only the body, but the soul.

Because wudhu is more than preparation — it’s a renewal of faith.

In this episode of Learning Islam All Over Again, we explore the rulings on vessels from the Book of Purification. The Prophet ﷺ taught us that eating and drinking from gold or silver cups is strictly forbidden, reminding us that true luxury is reserved for the Hereafter. We discuss authentic hadith on this matter, the wisdom behind such prohibitions, and how these teachings cultivate humility, discipline, and longing for Jannah. Join us as we uncover how something as simple as a dining vessel can shape our spiritual outlook and everyday choices.

In this episode of Learning Islam All Over Again, we explore the rulings on vessels from the Book of Purification. The Prophet ﷺ taught us that eating and drinking from gold or silver cups is strictly forbidden, reminding us that true luxury is reserved for the Hereafter. We discuss authentic hadith on this matter, the wisdom behind such prohibitions, and how these teachings cultivate humility, discipline, and longing for Jannah. Join us as we uncover how something as simple as a dining vessel can shape our spiritual outlook and everyday choices.

In this episode of Learning Islam All Over Again, we explore the Sunan al-Fitrah — the natural practices that Rasulullah ﷺ taught us to maintain both physical purity and spiritual dignity. From circumcision to siwak, trimming nails to honoring grey hair, these acts might seem small, but they carry deep wisdom and reward.

Through hadith and Qur’an, we’ll uncover why these Sunnah matter, how they shape our Muslim identity, and how reviving them in our daily lives connects us to the Prophet ﷺ and keeps us aligned with our natural state of purity.

In this episode of Learning Islam All Over Again, we continue our journey through Kitab Thaharah—this time focusing on how to clean najis (impurities) according to the Qur’an and Sunnah. From animal skins to baby’s urine, from vessels licked by dogs to sandals and the masjid floor, we learn not only the rulings but also the mercy and practicality embedded in each guidance.

The Sunnah reminds us that purification isn’t just about physical cleanliness—it’s about balance, ease, and living in harmony with Allah’s laws. Join us as we uncover how Rasulullah ﷺ taught his companions to purify with wisdom, compassion, and simplicity.