Yaqeen Podcast

Extravagant or intentional? How you spend your money reveals your character. Are you crossing the line into extravagance, and how do you stay humble when you have more?
In this episode of Ibad ar-Rahman, Dr. Omar Suleiman talks about the people who remain humble even when their wealth, a test in this world, increases.

Between fear that humbles the heart and hope that lifts it, the Servants of the Most Merciful walk a path of beautiful balance.

In this fourth session of ʿIbad ar-Rahman, Dr. Omar Suleiman explores the Qur’anic verse: “Our Lord, turn away from us the punishment of Hell. Indeed, its punishment is ever enduring.” — Surah Al-Furqan, 25:65

Even as they spend their nights in prayer and their days in service, these servants never feel secure in their deeds. Their worship deepens—not in pride—but in awe, love, and trust in Allah. They fear His displeasure without falling into despair, and they hope in His mercy without growing complacent.

Join Dr. Omar Suleiman as he reflects on what it means to live between fear and hope, the two wings that carry the believer toward Allah.

In this episode of Ibadur Rahman, Dr. Omar Suleiman reflects on the next defining quality of the Servants of the Most Merciful:

“They are those who spend a portion of the night prostrating themselves and standing before their Lord.” — Surah Al-Furqan, 25:64

After a day of patience and composure among people, these devoted servants find their strength and renewal in solitude — when the world sleeps and their hearts awaken before Allah. Through the stillness of qiyām al-layl, they draw mercy, clarity, and the power to face the trials of the day.

Dr. Omar Suleiman explores how night worship becomes the believer’s anchor: a time of sincerity away from all eyes, where humility deepens, the soul is healed, and true connection to the Most Merciful is restored.

Jerusalem was liberated. The ummah celebrated. But Salahuddin knew the truth — the real war was only beginning.

Europe’s kings mobilized. Massive armies crossed land and sea. A counterattack unlike anything before was coming.

Because victory does not end wars. It invites them.

Do you really care about Ramadan? If you do, you would prepare for it the same way you prepare for the most important events in your life. Ramadan doesn’t reward last-minute effort. When you show up half-prepared, it shows in your experience. The quality of your Ramadan begins with the quality of your preparation.