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40. "The most beloved of people according to Allah is he who brings most benefit, and the most beloved of deeds according to Allah the Mighty, the Magnificent, is that you bring happiness to a fellow Muslim, or relieve him of distress, or pay off his debt or stave away hunger from him. It is more beloved to me that I walk with my brother Muslim in his time of need than I stay secluded in the mosque for a month. Whoever holds back his anger, Allah will cover his faults and whoever suppresses his fury while being able to execute it, Allah will fill his heart with satisfaction on the Day of Standing. Whoever walks with his brother Muslim in need until he establishes that for him, Allah will establish his feet firmly on the day when all feet shall slip. Indeed, bad character ruins deeds just as vinegar ruins honey." [Tabarâni, Hasan]

Quotes to remember

12. `A’ishah (ra) narrated that the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said, “The most hated person with Allah is the most quarrelsome person.” (al-Bukhari)

Salafs sayings

It is reported that Imām Al-Zuhrī – Allāh have mercy on him – said:

Those of our scholars who went before us used to say,”Adherence to the Sunnah is salvation, but knowledge is taken away quickly, so the revival of knowledge means the stability of religion and worldly affairs, and the loss of knowledge means the loss of all that.”

Al-Lālakā`ī, Sharh Usūl I’tiqād Ahl Al-Sunnah article 136


 

The Ruling on Using Quotes from the Qur'aan for Common Speech

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The Ruling on Using Quotes from the Qur'aan for Common Speech

 


Question:

Is it permissible to speak using the Qur'aan; what I mean by this, for example, to say when you meet somebody, "Peace be upon you, a Word from the Lord (Allaah), Most Merciful," (Surah Ya Sin 36:58)? This is similar to what the women did in the famous story related by 'Abdullah bin Al-Mubarak.
Answer:

What is known among the scholars is that the Qur'aan is not to be used in normal speech. Speech is one matter, and the Qur'aan is another. At the very least such behavior is Makruh (disliked). Rather one should say the traditional greeting, as the Prophet sallAllaahu `alayhi wa sallam did with his Companions, may Allaah be pleased with them: "Peace be upon you and the mercy and blessing of Allaah" and: "And upon you also be the peace, mercy and blessing of Allaah." This is the customary greeting that should be used in daily speech.
Shaykh `Abdul-`Azeez Bin Baz
Fatawa Islamiyah, vol.7, p.63, DARUSSALAM