Hazrat Muhammad taught us about working hard. find some examples to explain more.
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Some of the fears being expressed in the wake of the upset victory of Donald Trump in the US presidential election may be exaggerated. But there is enough reason to worry over the rise of the far or hard right in the US and across Europe. A crude sort of nationalism to which US President Barack Obama made reference in his address to the Greek people on his final foreign trip on Nov. 15 is the main component of the far right’s philosophy. Another, equally worrying, is the opposition to immigrants that in some cases is Islamophobia in disguise. All of this has given a new dimension to the campaign of vilification against Islam and its Prophet (peace be upon him) that has been going on for some time now in the West. There are also oblique references to Samuel Huntington’s discredited theory about the “clash of civilizations.”
The real problem, as I see it, is not a clash of civilizations but our ignorance of or indifference to civilizations other than our own. We, Muslims, are not entirely blameless on this score. We have not made serious or sustained efforts to explain to others what Islam and its Prophet (pbuh) stand for. Not many non-Muslims know how the Prophet (pbuh) welded warring Arabian tribes into a well-knit nation. He had no weapon other than a message of peace and brotherhood. How this was accomplished by a man of humble origins will continue to be one of the most fascinating episodes in human history.
Yes, he was born in a modest house in Makkah. The birth took place on Rabiul Awwal 12, on a Monday in the Year of the Elephant, which corresponds to 571 CE. Both his father, Abdullah Bin Abdul Muttalib, and mother, Amina Bint Wahab, were well-known people. The Prophet (pbuh) never knew his father, who had died in the months before his birth. It was left to his grandfather to name him Muhammad.
While we complain that non-Muslims do not know anything about Islam and its Prophet (pbuh), we have to ask whether enough Muslims know enough about Islam. Going by some of the things some of us do in the name of Islam, the answer, unfortunately, is in the negative.
So Muslims should make a serious effort to learn the teachings of the Prophet (pbuh) and abide by the Holy Qur’an, which was revealed to him. They should emulate his behavior and realize the importance of tawhid (monotheism) with which he began his message, as shown in Allah’s direction in the Holy Qur’an: “Say (Muhammad), I pray unto Allah only, and I ascribe to Him no partner.” (Surah Al-Jinn 72:20).
Most important, we should take Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) as our role model. We should follow his guidance in all things, large and small. Almighty Allah has blessed this Ummah by preserving the Sunnah and Sirah of His messenger. Despite the passage of time, both remain with us, unchanged. They provide a living example of the life of the Prophet (pbuh). They also instill love and respect for him in the hearts of Muslims. Allah says in the Holy Qur’an: “Indeed in the Messenger of Allah, you have a good example to follow.” (Surah Al-Ahzab: 33:21).
I began this article with a reference to the lurch toward the hard right and a nationalism narrowly defined by color, race, religion or culture in the West. This is happening when the world is passing through a very dangerous period. Wars, famine, hunger and disease are ravaging parts of the globe. Even in so-called advanced societies, life is far from trouble-free. We find violence in schools and on the streets, depression, poverty, dysfunctional families and a host of other problems that appear to be proliferating instead of showing any signs of abating