Yaqeen Ramadan & Dhul Hijjah Series

Doctors can treat illness. Only Allah can give healing.

In this episode, Dr. Omar Suleiman explores the name of Allah Ash Shafi, the Healer, and what true healing means in Islam.

When illness lingers and healing feels out of reach, especially when someone you love is suffering, Islam teaches us to turn to Allah for shifa while still seeking treatment. Through the teachings of the Prophet peace be upon him, we learn that healing is not only physical. It can also purify the soul, remove sins, and bring a person closer to Allah.

This episode explores powerful duas for healing, how to pray for someone who is sick, and how the Prophet peace be upon him taught us to ask Allah for shifa. You will also learn why sickness can sometimes become a means of spiritual cure and elevation.

Through the divine names Ash Shafi, At Tayyib, and Al Muti, this episode expands our understanding of healing in Islam and reminds us that true restoration of the body and soul ultimately comes from Allah.

00:00 A Burn, a Child, and a Powerful Du'a
00:50 Ash-Shafi: The True Healer
01:36 The Reward of Visiting the Sick
02:05 When Illness Becomes Healing
03:45 Jibreel’s Ruqyah for the Prophet ﷺ
04:55 Allah Is With the Sick
05:50 The Qur'an as Shifa
06:39 Medicine and Taking the Means
07:31 At-Tayyib: The Pure
09:08 Purity and Accepted Du'a
10:43 Al-Mu'ti: The Giver
12:15 The Rhythm of True Healing
12:32 Lifestyle and Spiritual Health
13:52 Closing Du'a: A Du'a For True Shifa
https://yaqeeninstitute.org
NOTE: Only vocals were used in the making of the soundtrack.

What does real strength actually look like?
The Prophet ﷺ said the strong person is the one who controls themselves when angry.
In this reflection, Dr. Omar Suleiman explores the names Al-Qawiyy (The All-Strong), Al-Mateen (The Unshakable), and Al-‘Azeez (The Almighty)—revealing how Islam defines strength as resilience, self-control, and dignity rooted in faith.
From the meaning of “la hawla wa la quwwata illa billah” to the Prophet’s teachings on anger and restraint, this episode reframes strength as something deeper than dominance or display.
True strength is the ability to steady yourself in hardship, to lift others when they struggle, and to draw power from the One whose strength never fades.
Through these divine names, we are reminded that the believer’s strength comes not from ego or force—but from trust in Allah, control of the self, and honor grounded in faith.
00:00 What Real Strength Looks Like
00:42 The Three Dimensions of Strength
01:27 The Strong Person Controls Their Anger
01:57 “La Hawla Wa La Quwwata Illa Billah”
02:25 Strength in the Qur’an
03:12 Preparing the Ummah With Strength
04:11 Umar (RA) and Strength in Service
05:11 Al-Qawiyy: The All Strong
05:40 Al-Mateen: The Firm and Unbreakable
06:44 Strength Paired With Trustworthiness (Ameen)
08:01 Al-Aziz - The Almighty
08:52 Umar (RA) Enters Jerusalem With Humility
10:27 Honor Through Humility and Forgiveness (Hadith)
12:34 A Closing Du'a for Strength
https://yaqeeninstitute.org
NOTE: Only vocals were used in the making of the soundtrack.

What does it mean to trust Allah when your provision feels uncertain, delayed, or unevenly distributed around you?
In this episode, Dr. Omar Suleiman reflects on the Names Ar-Razzaaq, Al-Kareem, and Al-Akram — unpacking what it really means that Allah is the Provider, not just a provider. Through the story of Maryam (as) and Zakariyya (as), we're reminded that provision in Islam is far more expansive than a paycheck and far more intentional than we imagine. Your health, your time, your relationships — even love and romance — are all forms of rizq from a Lord who gives with purpose.
From unexpected doors opening to doors mercifully closed, this episode reframes how we understand sustenance: not as something we earn alone, but as everything Allah uses to nourish your body, heart, and soul. Learn the difference between striving for your provision and trusting the One who already guaranteed it — and why making dua for halal rizq isn't just about asking for more, but asking for what brings you closer to Him.
Whether your rizq feels stuck, scattered, or simply uncertain — this is the reminder you needed.
Loosen your grip, soften your heart, and learn how true trust in Al-Akram, the Most Generous, transforms not just what we receive, but who we become.
00:00 The Miracle That Made Zakariyya Ask
00:45 Don't Just Ask for the Blessing — Ask for This
01:44 Why the Birds Never Go to Bed Hungry
02:25 The Two Ways Allah Sends You Rizq
03:23 He Gave to a Thief, a Millionaire & an Adulterer
04:50 When Allah Withholds He's Still Providing
05:18 Your Health Your Time Your Love — All Rizq
05:55 The Rizq Allah Opened Specifically for You
07:18 Al-Razzaaq The Provider Who Never Runs Out
08:20 How Allah Honors You by Letting You Give
09:19 Al-Kareem He Gives More Than You Deserve
11:23 Al-Akram No One's Generosity Comes Close
13:18 Work Like It Depends on You Trust Like It's Written
14:49 14:49 Closing Du'a: A Du'a For Rizq, Gratitude & a Generous Lord
https://yaqeeninstitute.org
NOTE: Only vocals were used in the making of the soundtrack.

The ache for justice is one of the most powerful emotions we carry. When someone is wronged, something deep inside us longs for balance to be restored. But human courts are limited. They can only judge what is visible and proven.

True justice requires more than a verdict. It requires a Reckoner who saw everything: the hidden tears, the intentions no one heard, the apologies never spoken, and every quiet act of cruelty or kindness.

In this episode, Dr. Omar Suleiman reflects on the Divine Names that reveal how Allah establishes perfect justice: Al-Adl (The Just), Al-Muqsit (The Equitable), Al-Hakam (The Final Judge), and Al-Haseeb (The Reckoner). While injustice may seem to prevail in this world, Allah never forgets a wrong. Every action is accounted for, every oppression answered, and every truth ultimately brought to light.

Through stories from the early Muslims and reflections on the Qur’an, this episode reminds us that justice is not delayed without purpose. The scales are never abandoned. They are simply waiting for the moment when they will be set perfectly right.
00:00 The Heart’s Longing for Justice
00:44 Allah Never Wrongs Anyone
01:29 What True Justice Means
02:14 The Justice of Allah
03:14 Being Just Even Against Yourself
03:34 The Story of Ali and the Armor
05:30 Al-Muqsit and Perfect Equity
07:00 Al-Hakam: The Final Judge
08:49 When Human Courts Fail
09:25 Al-Hasib: The Reckoner of Everything
10:16 Swift Reckoning on the Day of Judgment
11:07 Comfort and Accountability
11:36 Closing Du'a for Justice
https://yaqeeninstitute.org
NOTE: Only vocals were used in the making of the soundtrack.

Sometimes life brings us to what feels like a dead end. We exhaust every plan, every ounce of energy, and every explanation we can find. But for the believer, that “dead end” is not the end at all. It is the moment where human effort ends and trust in Allah truly begins.

Behind every Name of Allah is His qudrah, the power to execute His mercy, His wisdom, and His justice. Allah is not only merciful. He has the power to show mercy. He is not only wise. He has the power to bring His wisdom into reality.

In this episode of The Name I Need, Dr. Omar Suleiman explores three of the Names of Power: Al-Qaadir, Al-Qadeer, and Al-Muqtadir. These Names remind us that nothing is beyond Allah’s ability. The One who split the sea for Musa, cooled the fire for Ibrahim, and raised Yusuf from a well to a throne still has the power to transform your story.
00:00 The Questions We Ask Allah
00:34 Laylatul Qadr and the Night of Power
01:43 Kun Fayakun: When Allah Says “Be”
02:14 The Power Behind Allah’s Names
03:11 Only Allah Has This Power
03:26 Al-Qadir and Your Impossible Situation
05:32 Divine Decree With Perfect Measure
06:32 Can Allah Bring the Dead Back?
07:18 Faith Like Abu Bakr
08:10 Al-Muqtadir: Perfect Power and Authority
09:20 When Allah’s Plan Becomes Clear
10:01 Trusting Allah Through Trials
10:46 Ask Allah for What Feels Impossible
https://yaqeeninstitute.org
NOTE: Only vocals were used in the making of the soundtrack.