Dr. Yousry Gaber explains that true peace comes when a believer balances rational effort with heartfelt trust in God — working by reason, yet finding serenity through faith.

The Al-Azhar Global Center for Electronic Fatwa affirmed that the Prophet Muhammad’s saying “Do not get angry” is a profound spiritual remedy that promotes emotional balance, inner calm, and social harmony.

A family source denied claims about building a shrine for the late Dr. Ahmed Omar Hashem, explaining the truth about his burial place and the family cemetery.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Ifta resolved the debate on divorce during anger, explaining that its validity depends on the husband’s level of awareness at the time, and detailing cases in which divorce is not recognized due to loss of self-control.

Sheikh Muhammad Metwally El-Shaarawi – may Allah have mercy on him – revealed a powerful supplication for relieving distress, along with four Quranic secrets that bring peace, remove grief, and open the doors of divine relief to every believer in hardship.

Egypt’s Dar al-Iftaa clarifies the Islamic ruling for those who pray while in a state of janabah, whether intentionally or forgetfully, and explains the correct way to perform ghusl.

Sheikh Khalid Al-Muhanna, Imam of the Prophet’s Mosque, emphasized that sincere repentance and constant seeking of forgiveness are among the highest forms of worship and the surest paths to divine mercy.

Dr. Ahmed Nabawy from Al-Azhar University warns against parents facilitating cheating in exams, stressing that such behavior nurtures dishonesty and threatens the moral fabric of society.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Iftaa clarified the ruling on visiting graves on Fridays, affirming that this day carries special blessings and increased reward for those who visit and pray for their deceased loved ones.

Egypt’s Friday sermon sheds light on the growing dangers of bullying and its devastating impact on individuals and society, urging kindness, empathy, and moral awareness as foundations for a strong and harmonious nation.

On the third Friday of Rabi’ al-Thani, Muslims draw closer to Allah through heartfelt prayers and remembrance, seeking the blessed hour of response when divine mercy and forgiveness descend upon the believers.

Aqeeqah is a Sunnah act of gratitude for a newborn, yet some common mistakes—like sacrificing a young calf—may nullify its reward.