Arresalah Institute for Qur'ān Memorization

The power of the Qur'ān

Tell me one thing you love about the Qur'ān

Recitation of Sheikh
Abdul Rashid Abdul Hafeez
سورة الأنفال 43-44

Mahmoud Khalil Al-Hussary was one of the most famous Qur’ān reciters in the world. He was born in Egypt in 1917 and memorized the entire Qur’ān at a very young age.
He became known for his slow, clear, and perfect Tajwīd recitation, which helped many students learn the Qur’ān correctly.
He was also the first person to record the complete Qur’ān in a studio, making it easier for Muslims around the world to listen and learn.
Mahmoud Khalil Al-Hussary dedicated his life to serving the Qur’ān until he passed away in 1980.
📖 His recitation remains one of the best for learning Tajwīd today.
🤲 May Allāh have mercy on him.

The Story of Sheikh Yāsir Al-Dosary
Many people around the world know the beautiful and emotional recitation of the Qur’ān by Sheikh Yāsir Al-Dosary, but few know the story behind his journey.
Sheikh Yāsir Al-Dosary was born in Saudi Arabia and grew up with a deep love for the Qur’ān. From a young age, he dedicated himself to memorizing the Qur’ān and studying the Islamic sciences. His powerful voice and sincere recitation quickly captured the hearts of listeners.
Through dedication and years of learning, he became one of the most recognized Qur’ān reciters in the Muslim world. His recitation is known for its calmness, humility, and deep reflection on the words of Allāh.
By the permission of Allāh, he was later appointed as one of the Imams of the blessed Masjid Al-Haram in Makkah, where millions of Muslims listen to his recitation during prayers—especially in Ramaḍān.
Sheikh Yāsir Al-Dosary’s journey reminds us that sincerity, discipline, and love for the Qur’ān can elevate a person in ways they never imagined.
May Allāh preserve our scholars and make the Qur’ān the light of our hearts.

THIS WORLD WILL END ONE DAY

There will come a day when the noise of this world will suddenly fall silent.

The busy streets will stop moving.
The markets will close forever.
Phones will stop ringing.
Messages will stop coming.

On that day, the sun will rise differently, and the world will not look the same again.

The houses we struggled to build, the money we fought to gather, the fame we chased and the arguments we refused to end — all of it will lose its meaning in a single moment.

Because this world was never meant to last.

One day, the earth will shake beneath our feet, and every soul will realize a truth it ignored for too long: we were only travelers here.

Your followers will not stand beside you.
Your wealth will not enter the grave with you.
Your titles will not defend you.

Only your deeds will speak.

The Qur’an you recited in the quiet of the night will speak.
The charity you gave secretly will speak.
The tears you shed out of fear of Allah will speak.

On the day this world ends, many people will wish they had prayed more.
Many will wish they had opened the Qur’an more.
Many will wish they had used their time differently.

But regret will not change anything then.

So before the world closes its final page, write something beautiful in your book of deeds.

Pray while you still can.
Repent while the door is still open.
Return to Allah before the journey ends.

Because this world will end one day…
But what comes after it will never end.

Moses (Mūsā عليه السلام) is one of the greatest prophets mentioned in the Qur'an. He was sent by Allāh to guide the Children of Israel and to call them to worship Allāh alone.
He was born during a time when the tyrant king Pharaoh was killing the sons of the Israelites. By the command of Allāh, his mother placed him in a basket in the river, and he was later raised in the palace of Pharaoh.
When he grew up, Allāh chose him as a prophet and gave him miracles, such as turning his staff into a serpent and splitting the sea. He was commanded to call Pharaoh to the worship of Allāh, but Pharaoh rejected the message. Eventually, Allāh saved Mūsā and the Children of Israel by parting the sea and drowning Pharaoh and his army.
Prophet Mūsā continued to guide his people and received the revelation of the Tawrat from Allāh. His life teaches patience, trust in Allāh, and standing firmly for the truth.

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In this verse, Allāh highlights a statement attributed to some among the Jews who claimed that Ezra (‘Uzair) is the son of God. Through this verse, Allāh condemns such statements as false and baseless. The Qur’ān clarifies that these claims are not grounded in divine revelation but are merely words spoken without true knowledge.
The verse also draws a parallel between this claim and similar beliefs held by others who attribute partners or offspring to Allāh. By mentioning this, Allāh emphasizes the central Islamic principle of Tawḥīd—the absolute oneness and uniqueness of God. In Islam, Allāh is free from having children, partners, or equals.
Therefore, the verse serves as a correction of theological errors and a reminder that believers must uphold the purity of monotheism. It also warns against blindly following inherited beliefs without guidance from revelation.
In essence, the message of the verse is to affirm that Allāh alone is the One true God, completely perfect and independent, and that attributing offspring or partners to Him contradicts the core foundation of faith.