Quotes & Sayings About Rajab

Two hungry wolves let loose among sheep are not more harmful then a person craving after wealth and status is to his Deen (Religion). — Al-Haafidh Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbalee

A sign that your good deed has been accepted is that you do more good deeds after it. — Ibn Rajab

Good manners is part of taqwa and you cannot have taqwa without good manners — Ibn Rajab

Ibn al-Khatib says: Ibn Battutah has a modest share of the sciences. He journeyed to the East in the month of Rajab 725 [1325], travelled through its lands, penetrated into Iraq al-Ajam, then entered India, Sind and China, and returned through Yemen. In India, the king appointed him to the office of qadi. He came away later and returned to the Maghrib [ ... ]. Our Shaykh Abu l-Barakat Ibn al-Balfiqi told us of many strange things which Ibn Battutah had seen. Among them was that he claimed to have entered Constantinople and to have seen in its church twelve thousands bishops. He subsequently crossed the Strait to the Spanish coast [ ... ]. Thereafter the ruler of Fez summoned him and commanded him to commit his travels to writing. — Tim Mackintosh-Smith

A person does not show his actions to the creation except due to his ignorance of the Greatness of the Creator. — Ibn Rajab

The most enviable person in my estimation is a believer who is light of back (having little property), prays a great deal, makes good his worship of his Lord, Mighty and Magnificent, and makes do with little. The fingers of people do not point at him and he remains patient with this untill he meets Allah, Mighty and Magnificent; then, when death comes to him, his inheritance is paltry and his mourners are few. — Ibn Rajab Al Hanbali

If you are unable to compete with the pious in their good
deeds, compete with the sinful in their repentance. — Ibn Rajab

When love firmly settles in the heart, the limbs will only act in obedience to Allah. — Ibn Rajab

Eid is not for the one who wears #new clothes. Eid is for the one whose obedience rises. Eid is not for the one with beautiful clothes and fine means of transport, Eid is for the one whose sins are forgiven. — Ibn Rajab

If you do not have the power to compete with the best believers in good deeds, then compete with the sinners in asking for Allah's forgiveness. — Ibn Rajab