AbdulBary Yahya - The Greatest blessing, Islam and Iman

AbdulBary YahyaJanuary 1, 20190 comments

Share:

Hereafter Seerah Dawah Raising Muslim Children Aqeedah Gratitude Iman Islam in the West

About this lecture

In this lecture, Sheikh AbdulBary Yahya explores the profound blessing of Islam and iman through the moving stories of Abu Talib, a Jewish boy who embraced Islam on his deathbed, and the early companion At-Tufayl ibn Amr. He reminds believers of the immense value of La ilaha illallah — the key to Paradise — and urges Muslims to guard, implement, and be grateful for their faith. The lecture also addresses the practical challenges of raising Muslim children in Western societies, offering guidance on building strong faith foundations and protecting youth from doubt and misguidance.

AbdulBary Yahya

Shaykh AbdulBary Yahya is known as the most laid back, easy-going instructor in the AlMaghrib line-up. He is often used as the example for patience at its best, and is infamous for his personal funny experiences that he uses wittingly to teach and help you remember an Islamic concept. Born in Vietnam during the Vietnam War, Shaykh Abdulbary immigrated to the U.S. with his family. He grew up in Seattle, WA and began his studies at the Islamic University of Madinah. It was at the University that he befriended Muhammad Alshareef, as they sat next to each other in the first year of their studies. After graduating from Islamic University of Madinah's College of Shariah, AbdulBary Yahya returned to Vietnam and Cambodia and became a teacher and director of the Umm al-Qura Charity Organization in Vietnam. He is currently the Imam of Masjid Jaamiul Muslimeen in Seattle, WA. He also holds the positions of President of the Cham Refugee Community and Vice-President of the Islamic Center of Washington State.

All lectures by AbdulBary Yahya →

Enjoyed this lecture?

It's free because of sponsors. Join 4 sponsors — every contribution is sadaqa jariya.

Comments

Log in to share a reflection or question.

No comments yet. Be the first to share a reflection.