Quran Gallery Collection
Ruqyah
11 essays on one theme, in the order the series set them.
11 essays
Ruqyah Guarded Before Struck: The Prophet's Daily Shield Against the Evil Eye and the Unseen Ruqyah treats harm that has already landed. The Prophet also taught an earlier layer — ordinary words attached to ordinary moments — meant to turn envy and the unseen aside before either one is needed at all. Ruqyah Ruqyah: treating illness with the words of Allah Ruqyah is treatment by revelation — reciting the Qur'an and the supplications the Prophet taught over someone who is ill, harmed or afraid. Here is what the sources actually say, with every hadith linked to the printed page it sits on. Ruqyah Reciting Over Pain: The Prophetic Method of Ruqyah Ruqyah is not a folk incantation — it is a Qur'an-and-sunnah practice with named conditions, a modeled wording, and a physical method the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used on himself and taught to others. Ruqyah The Arrow of Envy: How the Evil Eye Works and How to Guard Against It A stare loaded with envy is not superstition — the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) named it real. Here is what the evil eye is, the Qur'an and Sunnah's own protection against it, and what to do when you suspect it has struck. Ruqyah Entrusting Your Children to Allah: Five Habits of Protection Watching over a child feels like a job only a parent can do, until you notice how many of the Qur'an's own parents handed that job to Allah instead. Five concrete habits — from the exact words prophets prayed to the exact words the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) taught his own grandsons — for treating that as instruction, not comfort. Ruqyah Four Texts, Not Folklore: What Revelation Actually Prescribes Against Magic and the Jinn Magic and the jinn attract more speculation than almost any other topic in circulation online. Here is what the Qur'an and four resolvable hadith actually prescribe against them — and what we are leaving out because it does not resolve to a source we can show you. Ruqyah The Prophet's Own Ruqyah: How He Used the Qur'an's Last Three Surahs for Protection When the Prophet fell ill, when he lay down to sleep, and every morning and evening in between, he reached for the same three surahs. Here is the actual practice, traced to the printed page of every hadith that records it. Ruqyah Ruqyah Belongs to Every Muslim: Answering the Questions People Actually Ask Ruqyah raises real doubts: who is allowed to do it, why it sometimes seems not to work, and how it differs from the magic it treats. We answer the questions directly, with every claim traced to the Qur'an or a resolvable hadith. Ruqyah The Cure and the Doctor: What Prophetic Medicine Really Asks of Us "Sunnah medicine" gets sold as a supplement aisle or dismissed as folk remedy. The actual hadith say something narrower and more useful: seek treatment, eat in moderation, and treat the heart alongside the body — with every citation here checked against the printed page. Ruqyah Seventy Thousand Angels at the Bedside: What Visiting the Sick Asks of You A hospital visit costs little and is easy to skip. Prophetic tradition treats it as weightier than that — with a reward attached, a form of words to bring, and a line to say for yourself on the way out. Ruqyah Sending Salawat Upon the Messenger: The Words, the Meaning, and Why It Opens Every Du'a Allah and His angels already send blessings on the Prophet (peace be upon him) — the Qur'an commands believers to add their own. Here is the exact wording he taught for it, what the two halves of it ask for, and why it belongs at the start and the end of every du'a.
