@halaqahh: Today, we often encounter people who take an interest in matters that don’t concern them, prying into others' personal affairs. The example mentioned in the video is just one of the many examples of how this relates to the hadith. Inviting someone to the mosque is undoubtedly a noble act, but if the person declines, we should give them the benefit of the doubt as Umar ibn al-Khattab advised us, and assume they have a valid reason. There’s no need to press them with questions about why they can’t come, as that’s their personal matter. Instead, you can gently remind them of the virtues of praying in the mosque, the great rewards it brings, and express how much you’d love to see them join next time to encourage them positively. The Maliki jurist ibn al-Arabi once said that a person is not able to fulfill all of the necessary matters that he must take care of, why then should he get into the unnecessary, extra matters that are of no real concern to him? [Commentary on the Forty Hadith of Al-Nawawi: 1/491] On the other hand, when it comes to addressing wrongdoing, some people respond with "mind your own business." It's important to note that this hadith doesn’t discourage enjoining good and forbidding evil. Advising others to avoid what is haram is still a responsibility and shouldn’t be confused with unnecessary interference in personal affairs. #islam #muslim #fyp #viral #hadith

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