Ibadah / Acts of Worship

Understanding Submission (Islam): A Cornerstone of Faith

Have you ever wondered what it truly means to submit to God? In Islam, submission, known as Islam itself, is a fundamental concept that forms the very foundation of our faith. It’s not just about blindly following rules; it’s a journey of complete devotion, inner peace, and living a life aligned with Allah’s will.

Here at our Islamic charity, we believe in fostering a deeper understanding of our faith. Today, let’s delve into the beautiful concept of submission, exploring its dimensions, the wisdom behind it, and how it connects to other core Islamic principles.

Islam(submission) is one of the three core dimensions of Islam, alongside Ihsan(excellence) and Iman(faith). We have talked about the importance of Ihsan in Islam in another article, which you can read here.

Dimensions of Submission

Submission in Islam isn’t a one-dimensional concept. It encompasses various aspects that guide us towards a fulfilling and righteous life:

  • Submission of the Heart (Qalb): This involves believing wholeheartedly in Allah’s oneness (Tawhid), His attributes, and His messengers. It’s about accepting His divine plan for our lives with complete trust and love.
  • Submission of the Tongue (Lisaan): This translates to using our words for good – uttering words of truth, kindness, and remembrance of Allah. We should refrain from gossip, negativity, and anything that may harm ourselves or others.
  • Submission of the Body (Jasad): This means living our lives according to Allah’s guidance, fulfilling our religious obligations like prayer and fasting, and engaging in good deeds that benefit humanity.

By integrating these dimensions into our daily lives, we find true harmony and purpose. Submission isn’t a burden; it’s a source of liberation that frees us from anxieties and allows us to focus on what truly matters – serving Allah and living a life of righteousness.

Submission in the Light of Verses and Hadiths

The Quran and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) are filled with guidance on submission. Here are some powerful verses and hadiths that illuminate its importance:

Quran (2:131-132): “When his Lord said to him, “Submit”, he said “I have submitted [in Islam] to the Lord of the worlds.” And Abraham instructed his sons [to do the same] and [so did] Jacob, [saying], “O my sons, indeed Allah has chosen for you this religion, so do not die except while you are Muslims.”

Hadith (Sahih Bukhari): “Islam is built upon five pillars: the declaration of faith, establishing prayer, giving charity, fasting Ramadan, and pilgrimage for those who can afford it.” 

These examples showcase how submission manifests in action. From declaring our faith to fulfilling our religious duties, submission is the driving force that shapes our lives as Muslims.

Submission and the Importance of Taslim (Acceptance)

Submission in Islam goes hand in hand with another important concept: Taslim, which translates to acceptance. It’s about accepting Allah’s decrees, both the good and the challenging ones, with faith and patience.

Why is checking for the presence of Taslim important? Here’s how it connects with submission:

  • True Submission Requires Acceptance: When we submit to Allah, we accept that He knows what’s best for us, even when things don’t go according to our plans. Taslim allows us to trust in His wisdom and find peace in His will.
  • Submission Leads to Inner Peace: Struggling against what is destined to be can be incredibly draining. By practicing Taslim, we find the strength to accept challenges and navigate difficult situations with grace and resilience.
  • Submission Strengthens Our Faith: When we accept life’s experiences with faith, it strengthens our belief in Allah’s ultimate plan. We find gratitude in our blessings and learn valuable lessons from hardships.

Remember, submission isn’t about blind obedience; it’s about surrendering to a loving and all-knowing Creator. By integrating submission and acceptance into our lives, we cultivate inner peace, strengthen our faith, and live with a sense of purpose that guides us on the path to Allah.

This is just the beginning of our exploration of submission in Islam. As we continue on this journey together, we’ll delve deeper into its practical applications and how it empowers us to live a life that pleases Allah and benefits humanity.

Ibadah / Acts of WorshipReligion

Empowering Local Communities: Reviving an Olive Oil Workshop in Syria with Crypto

Imagine a community nestled in the west of the Homs region of Syria. This area, with a significant Muslim population (The Homs region in Syria has a predominantly Muslim population.), faces challenges with limited social and urban services. Yet, amidst these hardships lies immense potential. Here, we, at Our Islamic Charity, are working hand-in-hand with generous crypto donors like you to breathe new life into a long-abandoned olive oil workshop.

This project transcends mere renovation; it’s about empowering local families and revitalizing the community’s economic landscape. Let’s delve deeper into how your crypto contributions are making a tangible difference.

Syria and ISIS in 2024

Is there a war in Syria now?
Yes, the Syrian Civil War is still ongoing.

While the intensity of fighting has decreased in some areas, the conflict continues to cause immense suffering for the Syrian people. There are still multiple factions involved, including the Syrian government, rebel groups, Kurdish forces, and various external actors. For this reason, the Syrian people still need a lot of financial support, because the damage to the infrastructure and the amount of destruction, displacement and poverty are very high.

A Beacon of Hope: Restoring the Olive Oil Workshop

The Homs region boasts a rich history of olive cultivation. However, years of neglect left a local olive oil workshop in ruins. This posed a significant challenge for residents, as extracting oil from their harvested olives became a hurdle. Recognizing this, we joined forces with local trustees and skilled families who possessed the technical expertise to operate the workshop. What they lacked was the financial means to acquire the necessary equipment.

Thanks to your unwavering support through cryptocurrency donations, we were able to bridge this gap. The workshop underwent a complete restoration, and essential equipment was procured. This project wasn’t just about bricks and mortar; it was about reviving a source of income and fostering self-sufficiency within the community.

Beyond Restoration: Creating Sustainable Livelihoods

The restored olive oil workshop serves a dual purpose:

Firstly, it facilitates the efficient collection and processing of olives from nearby groves. This eliminates the need for families to transport their harvest long distances for extraction, saving them both time and resources.

Secondly, and more importantly, the workshop provides a platform for generating halal income.

11 individuals from the community were directly involved in launching this project. Today, equipped with the operational workshop, these families have the means to earn a sustainable living, supporting themselves and their loved ones.

Sadaqah Jariyah: A Lasting Legacy

Sadaqah Jariyah, in Arabic, translates to “ongoing charity.” It refers to charitable deeds that continue to generate rewards even after the initial act. Unlike a one-time donation, Sadaqah Jariyah establishes a perpetual stream of goodness. This concept is deeply rooted in Islamic teachings, emphasizing the importance of sustainable giving.

Our olive oil workshop project in the Homs perfectly embodies the principles of Sadaqah Jariyah. By restoring this facility, we’ve not only provided immediate relief to the community but also created a long-term source of livelihood for many families. The workshop’s continued operation will generate income, support families, and contribute to the overall well-being of the community for years to come.

Each olive pressed, each bottle sold, represents a ripple effect of goodness that extends far beyond the initial investment. Your crypto donation has become a catalyst for a sustainable charity project, a testament to the power of Sadaqah Jariyah.

Voices from the Workshop

  • Amal, 30: “Before this workshop, I struggled to find stable employment. Now, I have a steady income to support my family. I am grateful for this opportunity to contribute to my community while also providing for my loved ones.”
  • Karim, 28: “The workshop has given me a sense of purpose. I’m proud to be part of something that benefits our entire community. It’s more than just a job; it’s a chance to give back.”
  • Leila, 25: “As a young woman, finding work can be challenging. This workshop has empowered me to be financially independent. I’m excited to see how this project will grow and continue to impact our community.”
  • Omar, 32: “I’ve always had a passion for agriculture. This workshop has allowed me to combine my skills with helping others. It’s a dream come true.”

These are just a few of the inspiring stories from the people whose lives have been transformed by the olive oil workshop. Their words are a testament to the impact of your generosity and the enduring power of Sadaqah Jariyah.

This initiative transcends a simple renovation; it’s a testament to the transformative power of collective action. By harnessing the potential of cryptocurrency donations, we’re empowering local communities, fostering economic growth, and ensuring the long-term well-being of residents.

Join us in this journey of positive change. Donate your crypto today and be a part of something truly special.

Economic EmpowermentIbadah / Acts of WorshipProjectsQuotes and StoriesReportSadaqah

Aspects of Muslim Food Culture: A Comprehensive Guide with Hadiths and Verses

Eating Etiquette in Islam

Islamic teachings place great emphasis on cleanliness, gratitude, and respect for food. On the other hand, Islam places great emphasis on the importance of food, its consumption, and its role in community building. These values are reflected in the detailed guidelines for eating behavior. Let’s explore how to seamlessly integrate these into your daily life while adhering to Islamic principles.

Food, Faith and Financial Wisdom

Before Eating:

  • Wash hands: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “When any one of you wakes up from sleep, let him wash his hands three times before inserting them in the vessel, for indeed one of you does not know where his hand has been during his sleep.” (Sahih Muslim)
  • Invoke Allah’s name: “When any one of you eats, let him mention the name of Allah, and if he forgets to mention it in the beginning, let him say: ‘Bismillah fi awwalihi wa akhirihi’ (In the name of Allah at its beginning and its end).” (Sahih Bukhari)
  • Mindful Consumption: Eat slowly, savor your food, and avoid overeating. The Prophet advised, “The stomach is the vessel of the body, so feed it only what is sufficient for it.” (Hadith)
  • Sit properly: While there’s no specific verse, the general Islamic ethos of cleanliness and respect for food implies sitting properly during meals.

During Eating:

  • Eat with the right hand: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “The Satan eats with his left hand.” (Sahih Bukhari)
  • Eat moderately: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “The stomach is the vessel of the body, so feed it only what is sufficient for it. Verily, the believer’s stomach is the worst vessel to be filled.” (Hadith)
  • Show gratitude: “Eat what Allah has provided for you, lawful and good. And be grateful for the favor of Allah, if it is He whom you worship.” (Quran, 16:114)
  • Avoid talking excessively: While there’s no specific prohibition, the focus on enjoying the food and showing gratitude implicitly discourages excessive talking.
  • Share food: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized the importance of sharing, saying, “The best food is that which is eaten by two or three, and the blessing in a pot is for three people.” (Hadith)

After Eating:

  • Praise Allah: “And when you have finished, get up to pray.” (Quran, 20:14)
  • Clean up: Helping with cleanup is a manifestation of cooperation and respect for others.
  • Wash hands again: This reinforces the importance of hygiene and cleanliness.

Recommended Foods in Islam

Islam provides broad guidelines for permissible (halal) and prohibited (haram) foods, emphasizing purity and health.

Halal and Haram

Islamic dietary laws are clear about permissible (halal) and prohibited (haram) foods. Adhering to these guidelines is crucial for a righteous lifestyle.

Halal Foods:

  • Meat: From animals slaughtered according to Islamic rites (dhabiha). Allah says, “O you who believe, eat from the good things We have provided for you and be grateful to Allah if it is He you worship.” (Quran, 2:172)
  • Poultry: Similarly slaughtered.
  • Fish and seafood: Generally permissible, except for those without scales and fins.
  • Dairy products: Milk, cheese, yogurt, etc., are generally permissible.
  • Fruits and vegetables: All are allowed unless contaminated with haram substances.
  • Grains and legumes: Staple foods in Islamic diets.

Haram Foods:

  • Pork and its by-products: “Prohibited to you are dead animals, blood, the flesh of swine, and that which has been dedicated to other than Allah , and [those animals] killed by strangling or by a violent blow or by a head-long fall or by the goring of horns, and those from which a wild animal has eaten, except what you [are able to] slaughter [before its death], and those which are sacrificed on stone altars, and [prohibited is] that you seek decision through divining arrows. That is grave disobedience. This day those who disbelieve have despaired of [defeating] your religion; so fear them not, but fear Me. This day I have perfected for you your religion and completed My favor upon you and have approved for you Islam as religion. But whoever is forced by severe hunger with no inclination to sin – then indeed, Allah is Forgiving and Merciful.” (Quran, 5:3)
  • Blood and blood products: Prohibited.
  • Carrion: Dead animals not slaughtered according to Islamic law.
  • Animals strangled, beaten to death, killed by a fall, or killed by a wild animal: Not permissible.
  • Alcohol and intoxicants: Strictly prohibited.

Beyond the basics:

  • Moderation: “O children of Adam, wear your adornment at every place of prayer and eat and drink, but be not excessive. Indeed, He likes not those who are excessive.” (Quran, 7:31)
  • Health: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including diet.
  • Sharing: “The best food is that which is eaten by two or three.” (Hadith)

Islam: Nourishment for Body and Soul

Islam places immense importance on both physical and spiritual well-being. This is reflected in its comprehensive guidelines for food consumption and its strong emphasis on compassion and charity.

While the Quran and Sunnah offer detailed instructions on dietary laws, food etiquette, and gratitude for sustenance, they also profoundly underscore the significance of sharing one’s blessings. Islam recognizes that access to food is a fundamental human right and that it is incumbent upon those who are fortunate to assist those in need.

The act of feeding the hungry, whether through direct provision or financial support, is considered a noble deed with immense rewards in the Hereafter. You can also contribute to the Giving Food Donation. By caring for the less fortunate, Muslims embody the spirit of compassion and unity that lies at the heart of their faith.

By adhering to these guidelines, Muslims strive to nourish both their bodies and souls in accordance with Islamic teachings.

Would you like to delve deeper into a specific aspect of Muslim food culture, such as the concept of halal food certification? You can read this article about the Halal process at our Islamic charity here.

Food and NutritionIbadah / Acts of WorshipReligion

Sadaqah in Safar: Why This Month Invites Enhanced Giving and Dispels Misconceptions

The arrival of Safar, the second month of the Islamic lunar calendar, often prompts a renewed focus on charitable giving among Muslims worldwide. This cherished tradition of increasing Sadaqah, or voluntary charity, during Safar raises important questions: What is the underlying significance of this practice? Is there any truth to historical beliefs that associate Safar with misfortune, and does charity truly act as a safeguard against it? This comprehensive guide delves into the spiritual importance of Sadaqah in Safar, clarifies common misunderstandings, and highlights the profound benefits of acts of generosity during this time, aligning with the core teachings of Islam.

Understanding Safar: Beyond Superstition to Spiritual Reflection

The Islamic calendar marks time through lunar cycles, with Safar following Muharram. Over centuries, certain cultural beliefs have unfortunately attributed inherent ill-fortune to Safar. It is crucial, however, to clarify this misconception from an authentic Islamic perspective. Islam does not endorse superstition or fear-based interpretations of time. Instead, it guides believers to recognize Allah’s absolute control over all affairs, at all times, encouraging a spirit of faith, resilience, and proactivity in facing life’s varying circumstances. The month of Safar, like every other month, is a creation of Allah, equal in His sight. While historical events, both joyous and challenging, have occurred in Safar, these occurrences do not define the month’s intrinsic nature as good or bad.

Transforming Safar Unease into Spiritual Growth through Sadaqah

For some individuals, the month of Safar might naturally bring about a period of introspection or a slight sense of unease, perhaps due to deeply ingrained cultural narratives. This human tendency to seek patterns and explanations for life’s occurrences is understandable. However, rather than succumbing to unfounded fears, Islam offers a beautiful alternative: to channel these feelings into positive, faith-affirming actions. One such powerful action is the increased giving of Sadaqah. Engaging in charity, an act deeply rooted in Islamic tradition, serves as a cornerstone of our faith. It is a practice that offers immense benefits, not only to those who receive but also profoundly purifies the giver’s soul and instills a deep sense of inner peace.

The Enduring Virtue of Sadaqah: A Foundation of Faith

Sadaqah, or voluntary charity, holds a paramount position in Islam, transcending any specific month. It is a fundamental pillar of compassion, empathy, and social responsibility. The Quran and Hadith consistently emphasize the virtues of giving, highlighting its transformative power. When you give Sadaqah, you are not merely transferring wealth; you are affirming your belief in Allah’s providence, expressing gratitude for your blessings, and actively participating in the alleviation of suffering. This act of selflessness purifies your wealth, increases your blessings, and serves as a powerful testament to your faith. It cultivates a profound sense of tranquility and contentment within the heart and mind, reflecting a true connection with the Divine.

Why Focus on Sadaqah During Safar? A Path to Inner Peace and Blessings

The practice of increasing charitable giving during Safar, particularly for those who may harbor lingering concerns about the month, offers a constructive and spiritually uplifting response. Instead of dwelling on inherited misconceptions, individuals can proactively choose to dedicate this time to intensified acts of goodness.

Safar: A Month of Renewal and Generosity

This increased focus on charity during Safar allows believers to:

  • Strengthen your connection with Allah: Giving for the sake of Allah purifies your wealth and draws you closer to the Divine, fostering a deeper spiritual bond.
  • Cultivate inner peace: Generosity possesses a remarkable ability to soothe the heart and mind, replacing anxiety with a profound sense of tranquility and purpose. This is especially true for those who seek solace during Safar.
  • Strengthen your faith: By sharing your blessings, you demonstrate profound trust in Allah’s providence and His promise of reward, reinforcing your reliance on Him.
  • Create a tangible positive impact: Your contributions can make a real, meaningful difference in the lives of individuals and communities facing hardship, embodying the spirit of social justice in Islam.

Regardless of any personal beliefs or concerns about the month of Safar, committing to increased charity is always a noble and highly rewarding endeavor. It is a choice that aligns seamlessly with the core values of Islam and promises immeasurable blessings in this life and the hereafter.

Let’s Make Sadaqah a Habit, Not a Superstition

As Muslims, we should base our beliefs and practices on authentic Islamic sources, not on superstition. The month of Safar is a sacred time just like any other month in the Islamic calendar. Islam strongly condemns all forms of superstition (shirk, associating partners with Allah in matters of fate) and emphasizes complete reliance on Allah alone. Superstition implies a belief in powers or influences outside of Allah’s absolute control, which is contrary to the fundamental tenet of Tawhid (Oneness of Allah).

Addressing Common Queries About Safar and Charity

1.Is Safar a month of bad luck?

No, from an authentic Islamic perspective, the belief that Safar is inherently a month of bad luck is a superstition with no basis in the Quran or Sunnah. All months are equal in the sight of Allah. Islam vehemently rejects superstition and emphasizes reliance solely on Allah.

2.Why do people give sadaqah in Safar?

Many people increase Sadaqah in Safar to seek blessings, gain inner peace, and proactively engage in good deeds. Historically, some communities held misconceptions about Safar. For those who still feel a sense of unease, increasing charity becomes a positive, faith-based response, channeling potential anxiety into productive spiritual action that aligns with Islamic teachings, rather than fearing misfortune.

3.What is the significance of Safar in Islam?

Safar is the second month of the Islamic calendar. Its significance lies not in any inherent virtue or misfortune, but in the opportunities it presents for believers to engage in good deeds, just like any other month. While some historical events, both positive and challenging, occurred during Safar, these do not define the month’s fundamental nature.

4.Can giving charity protect from misfortune?

Sadaqah is a powerful act of worship that can invite Allah’s blessings and mercy. While Allah’s decree is absolute, good deeds, including Sadaqah, are means through which believers seek divine favor and protection. It is an expression of trust in Allah and a means of seeking His benevolence, not a magical shield.

5.What are the spiritual benefits of Sadaqah?

The spiritual benefits of Sadaqah are immense. It purifies wealth, cleanses sins, increases blessings, brings profound inner peace, strengthens one’s connection with Allah, demonstrates gratitude, and elevates a person’s status in the hereafter. It is a means of seeking Allah’s pleasure and drawing closer to Him.

6.How does Sadaqah purify wealth?

By spending a portion of one’s wealth for Allah’s sake, one acknowledges that all wealth ultimately belongs to Allah. This act removes impurities from one’s earnings, earns divine blessings, and ensures that the remaining wealth is blessed and increases in benefit. It’s a form of spiritual cleansing and an investment in the hereafter.

7.Does Safar month have unique virtues?

Safar does not possess unique virtues compared to other months in the Islamic calendar in terms of specific acts of worship or rewards. The virtue derives from the actions performed within it. Any good deed, especially Sadaqah, carries immense virtue regardless of the month it is performed.

8.How to strengthen faith through charity?

Giving charity strengthens faith by fostering trust in Allah’s promise of reward and replenishment. When you give, you witness the positive impact of your actions, experience inner peace, and feel a deeper connection to Allah through acts of compassion and selflessness. This reinforces your conviction in His power and generosity.

9.What is the impact of Sadaqah on society?

Sadaqah has a transformative impact on society. It helps reduce poverty, improves living conditions for the needy, fosters stronger community bonds, promotes social justice, and embodies the spirit of compassion taught in Islam. It creates a ripple effect of goodness that benefits everyone.

10.Is it permissible to be superstitious in Islam?

No, it is strictly forbidden in Islam to be superstitious. Muslims are taught to rely solely on Allah and to understand that all good and bad comes from Him alone, according to His divine decree. Attributing events to bad omens or lucky charms is considered a serious deviation from true Islamic belief.

11.How to find peace through giving?

The act of giving shifts one’s focus from personal worries to the needs of others. This selfless act evokes a deep sense of gratitude for one’s own blessings, fulfills a profound spiritual purpose, and cultivates a sense of connection and belonging. This process leads to remarkable inner tranquility and contentment.

Why Should We Give More Sadaqah in the Month of Safar? The Final Answer

For some, the month of Safar may evoke feelings of unease or uncertainty. We understand that these feelings can be deeply rooted. As a means of finding solace and tranquility, many turn to acts of charity. Giving to those in need has a profound impact, both on the recipient and the giver.

By choosing to increase your charitable giving during Safar, you are not merely contributing to a noble cause; you are actively cultivating a deeper sense of peace, fulfillment, and connection with your faith. This practice beautifully aligns with the timeless Islamic tradition of compassion, generosity, and unwavering trust in Allah. Let your kindness be a continuous source of comfort, reassurance, and immense blessings, not just during Safar, but throughout the year.

Making Sadaqah a Consistent Practice, Not a Superstition

As Muslims, our beliefs and practices must be firmly rooted in authentic Islamic sources, not on cultural myths or superstitions. The month of Safar is a sacred time, just like any other month in the Islamic calendar. While it’s true that for some, Safar may evoke feelings of unease or uncertainty due to historical narratives, these feelings, if present, can be constructively redirected. Many individuals find profound solace and tranquility by turning to acts of charity during this time. Giving to those in need has an undeniable and powerful impact, benefiting both the recipient and the giver in remarkable ways.

How Our Islamic Charity Institution Can Facilitate Your Sadaqah in Safar

Our Islamic charity institution is dedicated to making it effortless and secure for you to fulfill your charitable obligations and aspirations. We provide a robust and secure online platform designed for convenient donations, supporting a wide array of worthy causes. Our payment options are diverse and user-friendly, including modern methods such as Crypto Alms.

Cryptocurrency offers a fast, transparent, and highly secure means to give Sadaqah. With specialized donation options, including Crypto Alms specifically designated for the Month of Safar, we ensure convenient and secure pathways for you to support our impactful initiatives. Join us in making a profound difference in the world, one meaningful act of kindness at a time.

Join us in making a difference, one act of kindness at a time.

Give Sadaqah Online: Pay with Cryptocurrency

Ibadah / Acts of WorshipReligionSadaqah

Is Ramadan the Best Time to Purify Your Wealth with Zakat?

Zakat, one of the Five Pillars of Islam, is a mandatory act of worship that purifies your wealth and strengthens the Muslim community. While you can fulfill your zakat obligation at any point throughout the year, Ramadan presents a unique opportunity to elevate your charitable giving. Let’s delve into why many Muslims choose Ramadan for zakat and how our Islamic charity can help you fulfill this crucial responsibility, whether through traditional fiat currency or the increasingly popular method of cryptocurrency donations.

Why Ramadan Holds Special Significance for Zakat

Ramadan is a sacred month overflowing with blessings and heightened spiritual awareness. Every good deed performed during this time carries an amplified reward. Imagine the impact of combining the purification of zakat with the blessings of Ramadan. This powerful combination allows you to not only fulfill your zakat obligation but also significantly increase the spiritual benefits of your giving.

Here are some reasons why Ramadan is a popular choice for zakat:

  • Multiplied Rewards: Good deeds, including charitable acts like zakat, are multiplied in value during Ramadan. By giving zakat in this holy month, you maximize the spiritual return on your charitable investment.
  • Heightened Focus on Charity: The spirit of Ramadan revolves around generosity and compassion. Surrounded by this atmosphere, Muslims are naturally more inclined to fulfill their zakat obligations and support those in need.
  • Aligning with the Zakat of Fitr: Zakat al-Fitr, the obligatory charity given at the end of Ramadan to provide food assistance to the less fortunate, coincides perfectly with the focus on zakat during this time. Combining both types of zakat streamlines your charitable giving during Ramadan.

Our Islamic Charity Welcomes Zakat in All Forms

At our Islamic charity, we understand the importance of providing convenient and accessible avenues for fulfilling your zakat obligation. We accept zakat donations in both traditional fiat currency and through the growing realm of cryptocurrency.

  • Traditional Fiat Donations: You can easily donate your zakat through our secure online platform using your debit or credit card. We ensure your donation reaches those who need it most, adhering to the highest ethical and financial standards.
  • Cryptocurrency Donations: The world of finance is evolving, and we embrace new technologies to facilitate zakat giving. Our charity accepts a variety of cryptocurrencies, allowing you to fulfill your zakat obligation using your preferred digital assets. This method is secure, transparent, and provides an efficient way to make a significant impact.

Forgot Your Zakat? No Worries!

Life can get busy, and sometimes fulfilling your zakat obligation might slip your mind. The good news is that forgetting to pay zakat is not a major sin. Allah (SWT) is Most Merciful and Forgiving.

Here’s what you should do if you realize you’ve missed your zakat deadline:

  • Calculate Your Zakat Immediately: Don’t delay any further! Gather your financial records and calculate the amount of zakat you owe. Several online resources and zakat calculators can guide you through this process. Zakat calculation with crypto assets here.
  • Pay Your Zakat in Full: Once you’ve determined the amount, prioritize paying your zakat in full as soon as possible. Remember, zakat is a right of the poor, and fulfilling this obligation brings immense blessings. Pay Zakat with crypto here.
  • Make Up for Missed Years (Optional): While not obligatory, some scholars recommend calculating and paying back zakat for the years you missed. This demonstrates your sincere intention and strengthens your connection with Allah (SWT). However, prioritize paying the current year’s zakat first.
  • Seek Guidance if Needed: If you have any doubts or questions regarding your zakat calculations or missed payments, consult with a qualified scholar. They can provide personalized guidance based on your specific situation. You can ask your religious questions here. We will return these questions to you based on the answers of religious scholars.

Remember, forgetting to pay zakat doesn’t diminish the importance of fulfilling this obligation. The key takeaway is to address the missed zakat promptly and move forward with a renewed commitment to your zakat responsibility.

Zakat is the Right of the Poor: Let’s Not Forget the Poor

Ramadan presents a golden opportunity to purify your wealth and amplify the rewards of your charitable giving through zakat. Our Islamic charity is here to support you in fulfilling this sacred duty, whether you choose traditional fiat currency or the modern convenience of cryptocurrency donations. Don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or require assistance with calculating or making your zakat donation. Together, let’s leverage the blessings of Zakat to strengthen our communities and empower those in need.

Ibadah / Acts of WorshipReligionZakat