Berubat di Sungai Burung, Parit 3, Sekinchan Selangor. (10.01.2015)
Berubat dengan Ustaz Sani.
Pelik cara berubat dengan ustaz ni. Aku ikhtiarlah mana yang patut. Kata ustaz ni, sakit aku ni disebabkan saraf dah rosak semasa melahirkan. Proses ceasearian yg merosakkan saraf. Sakit aku ni sakit seumur hidup. Masa dgr ustaz tu ckp mcm tu, rasa nak menitik air mata. Tapi bila kenang2kan kembali, ustaz tu hanyalah manusia biasa, Allah jua yg Maha Penyembuh segala penyakit dgn izinNya.
Ada a few nasihat yg ustaz tu bagi:
- Jangan minum MILO, makan mee kuning, pulut, tapai, sardin, betik, pisang
- Jangan suka khayal, fikir yang bukan-bukan.
- Jangan menyalahkan mahkluk halus.
- Jangan 'tuang' kerja, kena ikhlas bekerja sebab kita dibayar gaji
- Jangan suka minta simpati dgn suami, dengan keluarga, dengan kawan-kawan. (Sedih hati aku masa dia cakap mcm ni, kalau aku tak sakit takkanlah aku nak menyusahkan mereka)
Ustaz tu prescribedkan ubat untuk aku, ubat ni ustaz tu suruh cari di farmasi:-
1. Spironolactone - 25mg Ubat untuk lawaskan air kecil. (RM5.00 sepaket)
2. Stugeron cinnarizine - 25mg Ubat jika aku pening dan muntah2. (RM15.00 sepaket)
3. Perindopril erbumine - 10mg Ubat darah tinggi. (RM172.00 untuk sebulan) yang ni tak beli sebab mahal sangat..and seram plak kalo takde prescription dari doktor)-
4. Laxapro - 5mg - Ubat untuk antidepression - Kena order. Tapi tak order pun sebab seram plak nak mkn ubat2 mcm tu.
5. Piroxicam - Ubat Tahan sakit - Beli lah jugak - RM8.00
Mcm2 cerita yg aku dengar masa dlm bilik rawatan tu...huhuh..entahlah..nak percaya ker tak.
p/s: bagi sesiapa yg nak dapatkan rawatan dari ustaz ni... ni no hp pembantu ustaz, 013-3544688 (bob) ustaz tu tak letak no hp dia...no hp pembantu dia sahaja yg ada...
Monday, 12 January 2015
Friday, 9 January 2015
SELAMATKAN WANG ANDA
Lantaklah orang kata apa, yang penting kita jimat belanja. Tarik nafas dan bermulalah :
Yang warna merah yg nak dibuat
Yang warna biru tak terlibat... :)
Yang warna merah yg nak dibuat
Yang warna biru tak terlibat... :)
1. Belanja kurang dari pendapatan
2. Cari cara buat duit lebih
3. Ubah gaya hidup
4. Rancang kewangan anda
5. Mulakan menabung
6. Potong kad kredit jadi 2 - Jangan guna kad kredit!
7. Kurang cakap di handphone
8. Cari hobi yang tambah pendapatan
9. Hadiahkan diri dengan simpanan
10. Tahan nafsu hingga promosi baru beli
11. Jangan beli kerana “Diskaun Akhir Tahun / Diskaun Awal Tahun”
12. Ciptakan rasa seronok bila tiada hutang
13. Kurangkan insuran kenderaan ikut harga semasa.
14. Nikmati hiburan percuma
15. Kekal prestasi cemerlang
16. Sibukkan diri agar tidak ke shopping mall selalu.
17. Jangan riadah di Pavillion atau Mall
18. Berhenti merokok
19. Diet dan jaga pemakanan, makan untuk sihat
20. Makanan bukan untuk dicuba
21. Jangan berlumba tukar sofa dengan jiran
22. Takaful jangan lebih 10% pendapatan
23. Sediakan dana pelaburan
24. Jangan mudah putus asa
25. Jangan salahkan panda bila kita susah.
26. Barang terpakai bukan dosa.
27. Beli Baju diMyidin pun kacak juga
28. Beli secara tunai
29. Jangan jadi hamba faredadee, pearlhayadee
30. Jangan jadi hamba honda city
31. Guna moto itu ranggi
32. Jangan berhutang kerana layak pinjaman
32. Berhenti layan Maharaja Lawak Mega. Ia bukan percuma
33. Lupakan impian tambah Nelopah
35. Kereta kecil tetap bergaya
36. Azam beli rumah bukan tambah orang rumah
37. Lupakan sportrim dan spoiler kereta.
38. Mesyuarat keluarga tentang belanja
39. Kurangkan tengok drama orang kaya kaya
40. Didik nafsu
2. Cari cara buat duit lebih
3. Ubah gaya hidup
4. Rancang kewangan anda
5. Mulakan menabung
6. Potong kad kredit jadi 2 - Jangan guna kad kredit!
7. Kurang cakap di handphone
8. Cari hobi yang tambah pendapatan
9. Hadiahkan diri dengan simpanan
10. Tahan nafsu hingga promosi baru beli
11. Jangan beli kerana “Diskaun Akhir Tahun / Diskaun Awal Tahun”
12. Ciptakan rasa seronok bila tiada hutang
13. Kurangkan insuran kenderaan ikut harga semasa.
14. Nikmati hiburan percuma
15. Kekal prestasi cemerlang
16. Sibukkan diri agar tidak ke shopping mall selalu.
17. Jangan riadah di Pavillion atau Mall
18. Berhenti merokok
19. Diet dan jaga pemakanan, makan untuk sihat
20. Makanan bukan untuk dicuba
21. Jangan berlumba tukar sofa dengan jiran
22. Takaful jangan lebih 10% pendapatan
23. Sediakan dana pelaburan
24. Jangan mudah putus asa
25. Jangan salahkan panda bila kita susah.
26. Barang terpakai bukan dosa.
27. Beli Baju diMyidin pun kacak juga
28. Beli secara tunai
29. Jangan jadi hamba faredadee, pearlhayadee
30. Jangan jadi hamba honda city
31. Guna moto itu ranggi
32. Jangan berhutang kerana layak pinjaman
32. Berhenti layan Maharaja Lawak Mega. Ia bukan percuma
33. Lupakan impian tambah Nelopah
35. Kereta kecil tetap bergaya
36. Azam beli rumah bukan tambah orang rumah
37. Lupakan sportrim dan spoiler kereta.
38. Mesyuarat keluarga tentang belanja
39. Kurangkan tengok drama orang kaya kaya
40. Didik nafsu
KURANGKAN PERBELANJAAN
Jika kita tidak mampu tambah pendapatan di tahun 2015 ini, kurangkan perbelanjaan.
1. Batalkan langganan Astora anda
2. Guna lampu led
3. Kurang guna handphone
3. Berhenti beli majalah, akhbar dan mastika. Baca online saja
4. Hentikan keahlian gym atau golf anda, padang taman percuma
5. Bandingkan harga sebelum beli
6. Guna email ianya percuma
7. Beli barang dapur dalam jumlah banyak
8. Kurangkan wang dalam dompet
9. Banyak dirumah dari di pasaraya
10. Perpustakaan itu percuma
11. Jangan ke restoran sebaliknya ke gerai saja.
12. Pergi kedai seminggu sekali
13. Patuhi peruntukan belanja anda
14. Beli pakain hujung musim
15. Barang terpakai bukan dosa
16. Sewa bilik jika kita bujang
17. Jangan beli kereta jika masih bujang
18. Berhenti kesalun dan spa, potong timun letak dimata
19. Teliti kembali takaful anda, jangan sampai lebih belanja
20. Bawa bekal tak mengapa
21. Air kosong tetap sihat dan nikmat
22. Jangan merokok
23. Naik kenderaan awam, banyak awek di dalam
24. Kawasan perumahan yang lebih murah
25. Tukar jenama lebih murah
26. Hanya satu kad kredit had terendah
27. Mintak diskaun sebelum bayar
28. Beli bila ada diskaun
29. Tukar kenderaan kepada viva saja.
30. Melawat tempat yang percuma.
31. Beli bila ada tawaran saja
32. Henti beli dan belah
33. Nak jimat buat ulam, makan timun yang letak dimata
34. Kuih raya 3 jenis saja, siapa makan banyak kena denda
35. Baju raya untuk kanak kanak saja
2. Guna lampu led
3. Kurang guna handphone
3. Berhenti beli majalah, akhbar dan mastika. Baca online saja
4. Hentikan keahlian gym atau golf anda, padang taman percuma
5. Bandingkan harga sebelum beli
6. Guna email ianya percuma
7. Beli barang dapur dalam jumlah banyak
8. Kurangkan wang dalam dompet
9. Banyak dirumah dari di pasaraya
10. Perpustakaan itu percuma
11. Jangan ke restoran sebaliknya ke gerai saja.
12. Pergi kedai seminggu sekali
13. Patuhi peruntukan belanja anda
14. Beli pakain hujung musim
15. Barang terpakai bukan dosa
16. Sewa bilik jika kita bujang
17. Jangan beli kereta jika masih bujang
18. Berhenti kesalun dan spa, potong timun letak dimata
19. Teliti kembali takaful anda, jangan sampai lebih belanja
20. Bawa bekal tak mengapa
21. Air kosong tetap sihat dan nikmat
22. Jangan merokok
23. Naik kenderaan awam, banyak awek di dalam
24. Kawasan perumahan yang lebih murah
25. Tukar jenama lebih murah
26. Hanya satu kad kredit had terendah
27. Mintak diskaun sebelum bayar
28. Beli bila ada diskaun
29. Tukar kenderaan kepada viva saja.
30. Melawat tempat yang percuma.
31. Beli bila ada tawaran saja
32. Henti beli dan belah
33. Nak jimat buat ulam, makan timun yang letak dimata
34. Kuih raya 3 jenis saja, siapa makan banyak kena denda
35. Baju raya untuk kanak kanak saja
Good Articel About Lice and Nits Policies
Betapa kritikalnya situasi mak ayah sekarang... berperang dengan kutu anak... heheheh
Got Lice? Come On In.
My kids’ school lets students with head lice stay in class. What a great policy!
By Dan Kois
If you’re a parent, you’ve probably gotten the dreaded call from the school nurse, letting you know that your child has lice. It happened to our older daughter in kindergarten, and then again two years later when our youngest was in the same grade. Each head lice infestation was a mini nightmare: a work and school day lost to early pickup, chemical shampoos, vacuuming, and endless combing for nits (eggs). The days after, spent worrying that a stray louse might mean another call from the nurse and another day out of school. And that call always came: Your daughter has lice again. She’ll be waiting for you in the office. Last year we spent a couple hundred dollars on a professional lice remover, just because we could no longer face the hours every night we needed to spend nit-picking.
Our experience was not uncommon (though not everyone is crazy enough to call Lice Happens’ 24-hour “LiceLine”). At many schools, any discovery of live lice in a child’s hair warrants a phone call and the immediate removal of the child from school. At some schools, the child may return the next day if the parents have treated the child’s hair—that is, shampooed it to kill live lice. But in schools with “no-nit” policies, a child can’t return unless every last tiny louse egg has been combed from her hair—and schools may check returning students and send them home if any nits are found.
But then, this fall, everything changed. The schools here in Arlington, Va., have adopted what you might call a live-and-let-lice policy. No child will be sent home for lice or for nits. If a child has lice in her hair, the nurse will contact parents but send the child back to the classroom for the rest of the day. Parents are expected to treat the lice, but no one is checking in to enforce this expectation. No classes or groups will be screened for bugs. “No healthy child,” the policy reads, “should be excluded from or miss school because of head lice.”
When I told friends in other school districts about the shift in our school’s lice plan, their jaws dropped. That’s amazing, they said. Finally, they said. And, How can I persuade my school to do the same thing? But my friends are gross, so you may, understandably, have a different reaction to this news. Like, Ew, a school is letting a bunch of bug-covered, itchy kids rub heads in the classroom?
Sorry, your response is wrong. Arlington’s new stance on lice is being adopted by schools all over the country, encouraged by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the National Association of School Nurses. And it’s the right one. Lice are not particularly contagious, they hurt basically no one, and they’re not a public health risk. Lice don’t actually matter. It’s high time that squeamish parents and school administrators stop acting like they do.
Lice are not particularly contagious, they hurt basically no one, and they’re not a public health risk. Lice don’t actually matter.
Let’s start with many schools’ long-standing no-nits policies—policies that say kids can’t return to school unless every last tiny louse egg has been combed from their hair. “No-nit policies don’t make any medical or scientific sense,” said Dr. Barbara Frankowski, professor of pediatrics at the University of Vermont. Frankowski, the lead author of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ study recommending changes in school lice policies, told me that, as any parent who has tried to remove nits knows, the eggs are firmly cemented to a child’s individual strands of hair. “They’re not going anywhere,” she said, “and pose no risk to other children.”
But even parents who understand the logic of not checking endlessly for nits get nervous about sending a child upon whom the nurse has just discovered live lice back to the classroom for the rest of the day. Shouldn’t those children go home so they won’t spread the lice to other kids? “If you find live lice during the school day, it’s likely that child has had lice for weeks,” said Carolyn Duff, the president of the National Association of School Nurses and the nurse at an elementary school in Columbia, S.C. “Allowing that child to remain in the classroom for a few more hours is not putting children at risk.”
After all, despite what you may think, “It’s not that easy to get lice!” Duff exclaimed. “They don’t fly. They don’t jump. They can barely crawl through your scalp. They can only spread through head to head contact, and children in schools don’t usually have head-to-head contact.” Even transmission through hats or hairbrushes is difficult—it can happen in families where such sharing is commonplace, but much less frequently in schools. (According to the experts I talked to, children are much more likely to spread lice during sleepovers or playdates, or at sleepaway camp.)
And even if they were highly contagious: The point that both the AAP and the NASN want to make is that it’s far more important to keep kids in school than it is to send them home in the hope of stopping the spread of lice. Because, again, lice don’t hurt anyone. “We’ve heard stories of kids missing weeks of school because of lice, even being held back a grade,” said Frankowski. “It’s unfair to kids. It’s unfair to parents who work or who have other difficulties that don’t allow them to go through hours of delousing.”
If your school still sends kids home for lice or (God forbid) for nits, what can you do? Find out who makes the decisions on those policies. Sometimes it’s a school-by-school choice, which means you can collect all the relevant scientific information and talk to your principal. (Consider enlisting your school nurse, who almost certainly agrees with you, to help argue the case.)
Sometimes these policy decisions go through the school board. “I don’t want to disparage school boards,” said Frankowski. “But they don’t always make policy connected to what’s scientific—sometimes it’s just what’s easiest, or what they think parents want.” So you need to convince your school board that what parents want is a policy based on science, on expert recommendations, and on making life saner for busy parents.
Who would possibly disagree? Well, there are definitely parents who do. They can find support from Deborah Altschuler, the president and co-founder of the National Pediculosis Association, a nonprofit with a website touting the benefits of no-nit policies. In a phone interview, Altschuler told me that the school policy question was “a minefield” and said there is “a small club of people who follow the idea that there is some kind of scientific basis for allowing children with lice back in school.” She disagrees: “It’s a communicable disease that is easily transmitted among kids. We want to send kids to school lice- and nit-free, rather than lowering our standards to accommodate those who can’t do it for whatever reason.”
When I asked Altschuler about the AAP and NASN’s rejection of no-nit policies, she accused the organizations of being overly influenced by lice-chemical manufacturers. (For what it’s worth, Altschuler funds the anti-chemical National Pediculosis Association through sales of the LiceMeister® nit comb.)
Altschuler’s claim that lice transmit disease—that they are, themselves, a disease—is not supported by most scientists. In general, experts say, parents stress out way too much about head lice. “Head lice are a fact of life. It happens. It’s not a health issue, really,” said Marian Harmon, the school health bureau chief for Arlington County’s public health division who signed off on our schools’ new policy. “It’s not a sign of poor hygiene. It’s not an infection. It’s not a communicable disease. We treat it for the comfort of the child and the family. It shouldn’t be escalated to such a high priority.”
What I wondered after talking with all these experts is whether lice even need to be treated at all. Treatment’s expensive, it can expose your kids to pesticides, it takes forever, and all it does is rid your child of a basically harmless pest—and then only until the inevitable next time it shows up. I certainly didn’t get any of the experts I spoke with to come right out and say that you can pretty much ignore lice. They all note that parents want their children to be lice-free, regardless of whether the lice pose any actual threat. “It’s an emotional issue!” allowed the NASN’s Duff. “It’s a live bug crawling on the head of your child.” But I wonder if emotions aren’t getting in the way of common sense. After all, as Frankowski wryly noted, “No one’s ever died from a head louse infestation.”
That’s what I often found myself muttering in years past, as my wife and I spent work days and weeknights washing and combing and washing and combing the heads of perfectly healthy children. In an educational environment in which intervention is the default, a message from a school district announcing that its new policy is for everyone to just relax is extremely welcome. My kids need to be in school to learn, and to play with their friends, and to build their bright futures, and to stay out of my hair. I don’t need them sent home because of the harmless things crawling in theirs.
Got Lice? Come On In.
My kids’ school lets students with head lice stay in class. What a great policy!
By Dan Kois
If you’re a parent, you’ve probably gotten the dreaded call from the school nurse, letting you know that your child has lice. It happened to our older daughter in kindergarten, and then again two years later when our youngest was in the same grade. Each head lice infestation was a mini nightmare: a work and school day lost to early pickup, chemical shampoos, vacuuming, and endless combing for nits (eggs). The days after, spent worrying that a stray louse might mean another call from the nurse and another day out of school. And that call always came: Your daughter has lice again. She’ll be waiting for you in the office. Last year we spent a couple hundred dollars on a professional lice remover, just because we could no longer face the hours every night we needed to spend nit-picking.
Our experience was not uncommon (though not everyone is crazy enough to call Lice Happens’ 24-hour “LiceLine”). At many schools, any discovery of live lice in a child’s hair warrants a phone call and the immediate removal of the child from school. At some schools, the child may return the next day if the parents have treated the child’s hair—that is, shampooed it to kill live lice. But in schools with “no-nit” policies, a child can’t return unless every last tiny louse egg has been combed from her hair—and schools may check returning students and send them home if any nits are found.
But then, this fall, everything changed. The schools here in Arlington, Va., have adopted what you might call a live-and-let-lice policy. No child will be sent home for lice or for nits. If a child has lice in her hair, the nurse will contact parents but send the child back to the classroom for the rest of the day. Parents are expected to treat the lice, but no one is checking in to enforce this expectation. No classes or groups will be screened for bugs. “No healthy child,” the policy reads, “should be excluded from or miss school because of head lice.”
When I told friends in other school districts about the shift in our school’s lice plan, their jaws dropped. That’s amazing, they said. Finally, they said. And, How can I persuade my school to do the same thing? But my friends are gross, so you may, understandably, have a different reaction to this news. Like, Ew, a school is letting a bunch of bug-covered, itchy kids rub heads in the classroom?
Sorry, your response is wrong. Arlington’s new stance on lice is being adopted by schools all over the country, encouraged by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the National Association of School Nurses. And it’s the right one. Lice are not particularly contagious, they hurt basically no one, and they’re not a public health risk. Lice don’t actually matter. It’s high time that squeamish parents and school administrators stop acting like they do.
Lice are not particularly contagious, they hurt basically no one, and they’re not a public health risk. Lice don’t actually matter.
Let’s start with many schools’ long-standing no-nits policies—policies that say kids can’t return to school unless every last tiny louse egg has been combed from their hair. “No-nit policies don’t make any medical or scientific sense,” said Dr. Barbara Frankowski, professor of pediatrics at the University of Vermont. Frankowski, the lead author of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ study recommending changes in school lice policies, told me that, as any parent who has tried to remove nits knows, the eggs are firmly cemented to a child’s individual strands of hair. “They’re not going anywhere,” she said, “and pose no risk to other children.”
But even parents who understand the logic of not checking endlessly for nits get nervous about sending a child upon whom the nurse has just discovered live lice back to the classroom for the rest of the day. Shouldn’t those children go home so they won’t spread the lice to other kids? “If you find live lice during the school day, it’s likely that child has had lice for weeks,” said Carolyn Duff, the president of the National Association of School Nurses and the nurse at an elementary school in Columbia, S.C. “Allowing that child to remain in the classroom for a few more hours is not putting children at risk.”
After all, despite what you may think, “It’s not that easy to get lice!” Duff exclaimed. “They don’t fly. They don’t jump. They can barely crawl through your scalp. They can only spread through head to head contact, and children in schools don’t usually have head-to-head contact.” Even transmission through hats or hairbrushes is difficult—it can happen in families where such sharing is commonplace, but much less frequently in schools. (According to the experts I talked to, children are much more likely to spread lice during sleepovers or playdates, or at sleepaway camp.)
And even if they were highly contagious: The point that both the AAP and the NASN want to make is that it’s far more important to keep kids in school than it is to send them home in the hope of stopping the spread of lice. Because, again, lice don’t hurt anyone. “We’ve heard stories of kids missing weeks of school because of lice, even being held back a grade,” said Frankowski. “It’s unfair to kids. It’s unfair to parents who work or who have other difficulties that don’t allow them to go through hours of delousing.”
If your school still sends kids home for lice or (God forbid) for nits, what can you do? Find out who makes the decisions on those policies. Sometimes it’s a school-by-school choice, which means you can collect all the relevant scientific information and talk to your principal. (Consider enlisting your school nurse, who almost certainly agrees with you, to help argue the case.)
Sometimes these policy decisions go through the school board. “I don’t want to disparage school boards,” said Frankowski. “But they don’t always make policy connected to what’s scientific—sometimes it’s just what’s easiest, or what they think parents want.” So you need to convince your school board that what parents want is a policy based on science, on expert recommendations, and on making life saner for busy parents.
Who would possibly disagree? Well, there are definitely parents who do. They can find support from Deborah Altschuler, the president and co-founder of the National Pediculosis Association, a nonprofit with a website touting the benefits of no-nit policies. In a phone interview, Altschuler told me that the school policy question was “a minefield” and said there is “a small club of people who follow the idea that there is some kind of scientific basis for allowing children with lice back in school.” She disagrees: “It’s a communicable disease that is easily transmitted among kids. We want to send kids to school lice- and nit-free, rather than lowering our standards to accommodate those who can’t do it for whatever reason.”
When I asked Altschuler about the AAP and NASN’s rejection of no-nit policies, she accused the organizations of being overly influenced by lice-chemical manufacturers. (For what it’s worth, Altschuler funds the anti-chemical National Pediculosis Association through sales of the LiceMeister® nit comb.)
Altschuler’s claim that lice transmit disease—that they are, themselves, a disease—is not supported by most scientists. In general, experts say, parents stress out way too much about head lice. “Head lice are a fact of life. It happens. It’s not a health issue, really,” said Marian Harmon, the school health bureau chief for Arlington County’s public health division who signed off on our schools’ new policy. “It’s not a sign of poor hygiene. It’s not an infection. It’s not a communicable disease. We treat it for the comfort of the child and the family. It shouldn’t be escalated to such a high priority.”
What I wondered after talking with all these experts is whether lice even need to be treated at all. Treatment’s expensive, it can expose your kids to pesticides, it takes forever, and all it does is rid your child of a basically harmless pest—and then only until the inevitable next time it shows up. I certainly didn’t get any of the experts I spoke with to come right out and say that you can pretty much ignore lice. They all note that parents want their children to be lice-free, regardless of whether the lice pose any actual threat. “It’s an emotional issue!” allowed the NASN’s Duff. “It’s a live bug crawling on the head of your child.” But I wonder if emotions aren’t getting in the way of common sense. After all, as Frankowski wryly noted, “No one’s ever died from a head louse infestation.”
That’s what I often found myself muttering in years past, as my wife and I spent work days and weeknights washing and combing and washing and combing the heads of perfectly healthy children. In an educational environment in which intervention is the default, a message from a school district announcing that its new policy is for everyone to just relax is extremely welcome. My kids need to be in school to learn, and to play with their friends, and to build their bright futures, and to stay out of my hair. I don’t need them sent home because of the harmless things crawling in theirs.
Wednesday, 17 December 2014
Dugaan datang lagi
17.12.2014
Ingatkan panas sampai ke petang, rupanya hujan di tengahari.
Episod sontotan mega group ARBA. Mungkin bukan rezeki aku agaknya. Ya ALLAH berikanlah kekuatan kepada ku untuk melalui dugaan ini.
Akhirnya, menitik juga air mata ku ketika menaip post ini. Kau jua yang Maha Tahu ya Allah, sucikanlah rezekiku ini moga aku dan keluargaku mendapat rahmatMu sentiasa.
Agaknya aku tak pandai menjaga hati. Mungkin ada ujub dan riak dalam diri. Permudahkanlah aku menghadapi ujian ini ya Allah. Luaskanlah rezeki kami sekeluarga supaya kami mampu berdiri kembali.
Ingatkan panas sampai ke petang, rupanya hujan di tengahari.
Episod sontotan mega group ARBA. Mungkin bukan rezeki aku agaknya. Ya ALLAH berikanlah kekuatan kepada ku untuk melalui dugaan ini.
Akhirnya, menitik juga air mata ku ketika menaip post ini. Kau jua yang Maha Tahu ya Allah, sucikanlah rezekiku ini moga aku dan keluargaku mendapat rahmatMu sentiasa.
Agaknya aku tak pandai menjaga hati. Mungkin ada ujub dan riak dalam diri. Permudahkanlah aku menghadapi ujian ini ya Allah. Luaskanlah rezeki kami sekeluarga supaya kami mampu berdiri kembali.
Monday, 15 December 2014
LUPA
Betapa mudahnya manusia itu lupa, dalam beberapa saat sahaja aku dah terlupa.
Dalam beringat yang di hadapan nanti ada sistem kamera AES, kena lebih berhati-hati, akhirnya aku kecundang juga. Diselfie dengan kelajuan 80km/j. Berfikir positif, bahawa Allah menguji aku, terlalu mudah aku hanyut, dalam berhati-hati aku disaman lagi.
Ya Allah ampunilah dosa-dosa aku, terlalu jauh aku pergi, mudah sangat melupakan janji.
Rupanya mimpi malam tadi memang ada peringatan di situ. Mimpi buruk kami sekeluarga dimalukan ketika pergi bercuti. Akhirnya menjadi buruan disebabkan gagal melunaskan wang bilik hotel kami menumpang. Dan hasilnya pagi ini, dalam keadaan berhati2...aku terkena lagi. Mesej mudah Allah nak sampaikan, betapa aku ini manusia yg lemah, letakkan pergantungan sepenuhnya pada Allah.
Rasa sebak dalam hati, betapa manusia ini kerdil sekali... :"(
Dalam beringat yang di hadapan nanti ada sistem kamera AES, kena lebih berhati-hati, akhirnya aku kecundang juga. Diselfie dengan kelajuan 80km/j. Berfikir positif, bahawa Allah menguji aku, terlalu mudah aku hanyut, dalam berhati-hati aku disaman lagi.
Ya Allah ampunilah dosa-dosa aku, terlalu jauh aku pergi, mudah sangat melupakan janji.
Rupanya mimpi malam tadi memang ada peringatan di situ. Mimpi buruk kami sekeluarga dimalukan ketika pergi bercuti. Akhirnya menjadi buruan disebabkan gagal melunaskan wang bilik hotel kami menumpang. Dan hasilnya pagi ini, dalam keadaan berhati2...aku terkena lagi. Mesej mudah Allah nak sampaikan, betapa aku ini manusia yg lemah, letakkan pergantungan sepenuhnya pada Allah.
Rasa sebak dalam hati, betapa manusia ini kerdil sekali... :"(
Monday, 24 November 2014
KEBAIKAN SURAH-SURAH DLM AL-QURAN
Kelebihan dan Fadhilat Surah AL-KAHFI, SAJDAH, YAASIN, AD-DUKHAN, AL-WAQIAH, AL-MULK, AL-HASYR
pada 28hb April 2011 pukul 2.53 ptg
SURAH AL-KAHFI (surah yang ke-18-mengandungi 110 ayat)
Daripada Umar berkata: Nabi saw telah bersabda:
“Sesiapa yang membaca surah Al-Kahfi pada hari Jumaat, maka bersinarlah cahaya daripada bawah kakinya hingga ke langit. Untuknya cahaya di hari kiamat dan diampunkannya antara dua Jumaat”
SURAH AS-SAJDAH (surah yang ke-32-mengandungi 30 ayat)
Dan diriwayatkan imam Ahmad daripada jabir berkata:”Adalah Nabi SAW tidak tidur hingga dibaca surah As- Sajdah dan Al-Mulk”
Rasulullah SAW bersabda yang bermaksud:
“Sesiapa membaca Surah As-Sajdah, pahalanya seperti orang yang solat menepati malam al-Qadar dan dikuatkan keIslamannya, tauhidnya serta mendapat ilmu yang benar.
SURAH YAASIN (surah yang ke-36-mengandungi 83 ayat)
Daripada Ma’qil ! Ibni Yasar berkata:
“Al-Baqarah adalah rangka Al-Quran diturunkan setiap satu ayat dengan disertakan 80 Malaikat dan Ayat Kursi khususnya diturunkan khas dari di bawah Arsy Allah swt yang tersusun di dalam surah Al-Baqarah. dan surah yaasin itu, adalah jantung hati Al-Quran”.
SURAH AD-DUKHAN (surah yang ke-44-mengandungi 59 ayat)
Daripada abi Hurairah r.a. berkata :nabi saw telah bersabda:
“Sesiapa yang membaca surah Ad-dukhan pada waktu malam, maka esoknya 70,000 malaikat akan meminta ampun baginya”.
SURAH AL-WAQIAH (surah yang ke56-mengandungi 96 ayat)
Rasulullah saw bersabda:
” Bacalah surah Al-Waqiah. Sesiapa yang membacanya tidak akan menjadi miskin selama-lamanya”
SURAH AL-MULK(surah yang ke-67-mengandungi 30 ayat)
Daripada Ibnu Abbas r.a berkata:
“Bacalah surah al-Mulk dan ajarkanlah kepada ahli keluarga kamu dan semua anak kamu dan juga kepada anak-anakmu yang belum baligh di rumahmu dan jiran tetanggamu, sesungguhnya yang menyelamatkan dan berdebat di hari kiamat di hadapan Allah swt memohon ampun kepada pembacanya supaya Allah swt menyelamatkan dia daripada api neraka dan pembacanya juga selamat dari siksaan kubur!”
Dan Nabi saw bersabda:
“saya suka kalau surah ini ada dalam hati tiap insan dari umatku”.
SURAH AL-HASYR(surah yang ke-59-mengandungi 24 ayat)
Nabi saw bersabda:
“Barangsiapa yang membaca 3 ayat terakhir surah al-Hasyr maka Allah swt mewakilkan 70 malaikat berselawat atasnya hingga petang. Begitu juga waktu petang dan jika dia meninggal pada hari itu, ia dikira mati syahid”
pada 28hb April 2011 pukul 2.53 ptg
SURAH AL-KAHFI (surah yang ke-18-mengandungi 110 ayat)
Daripada Umar berkata: Nabi saw telah bersabda:
“Sesiapa yang membaca surah Al-Kahfi pada hari Jumaat, maka bersinarlah cahaya daripada bawah kakinya hingga ke langit. Untuknya cahaya di hari kiamat dan diampunkannya antara dua Jumaat”
SURAH AS-SAJDAH (surah yang ke-32-mengandungi 30 ayat)
Dan diriwayatkan imam Ahmad daripada jabir berkata:”Adalah Nabi SAW tidak tidur hingga dibaca surah As- Sajdah dan Al-Mulk”
Rasulullah SAW bersabda yang bermaksud:
“Sesiapa membaca Surah As-Sajdah, pahalanya seperti orang yang solat menepati malam al-Qadar dan dikuatkan keIslamannya, tauhidnya serta mendapat ilmu yang benar.
SURAH YAASIN (surah yang ke-36-mengandungi 83 ayat)
Daripada Ma’qil ! Ibni Yasar berkata:
“Al-Baqarah adalah rangka Al-Quran diturunkan setiap satu ayat dengan disertakan 80 Malaikat dan Ayat Kursi khususnya diturunkan khas dari di bawah Arsy Allah swt yang tersusun di dalam surah Al-Baqarah. dan surah yaasin itu, adalah jantung hati Al-Quran”.
SURAH AD-DUKHAN (surah yang ke-44-mengandungi 59 ayat)
Daripada abi Hurairah r.a. berkata :nabi saw telah bersabda:
“Sesiapa yang membaca surah Ad-dukhan pada waktu malam, maka esoknya 70,000 malaikat akan meminta ampun baginya”.
SURAH AL-WAQIAH (surah yang ke56-mengandungi 96 ayat)
Rasulullah saw bersabda:
” Bacalah surah Al-Waqiah. Sesiapa yang membacanya tidak akan menjadi miskin selama-lamanya”
SURAH AL-MULK(surah yang ke-67-mengandungi 30 ayat)
Daripada Ibnu Abbas r.a berkata:
“Bacalah surah al-Mulk dan ajarkanlah kepada ahli keluarga kamu dan semua anak kamu dan juga kepada anak-anakmu yang belum baligh di rumahmu dan jiran tetanggamu, sesungguhnya yang menyelamatkan dan berdebat di hari kiamat di hadapan Allah swt memohon ampun kepada pembacanya supaya Allah swt menyelamatkan dia daripada api neraka dan pembacanya juga selamat dari siksaan kubur!”
Dan Nabi saw bersabda:
“saya suka kalau surah ini ada dalam hati tiap insan dari umatku”.
SURAH AL-HASYR(surah yang ke-59-mengandungi 24 ayat)
Nabi saw bersabda:
“Barangsiapa yang membaca 3 ayat terakhir surah al-Hasyr maka Allah swt mewakilkan 70 malaikat berselawat atasnya hingga petang. Begitu juga waktu petang dan jika dia meninggal pada hari itu, ia dikira mati syahid”
Tuesday, 18 November 2014
Bersabarlah, Yang Allah Simpan Lebih Baik
kenapa baginda rasulullah mengatakan kepada yg susah, miskin, jika kamu tahu apa yg Allah sediakan untuk mereka di akhirat...
lihatlah kebaikan dari masalah yang Allah bagi, jangan melihat masalah
kalau yg hendak kita cari itu besar, pengorbanan yg kita kena buat adalah kecil
andai anda menghadapi masalah
kalau permintaan kamu kepada Allah tak kunjung tiba kerana yang disimpan Allah itu perkara yang lebih baik.
Ada rahsia yg lebih besar yang Allah nak beri.
Dgn pemberian yang disimpan lebih baik jika redha dgn apa yg diberi
Sifat redha adalah sifat orang yang kembali kepada Allah.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtHOC4gq8HI
lihatlah kebaikan dari masalah yang Allah bagi, jangan melihat masalah
kalau yg hendak kita cari itu besar, pengorbanan yg kita kena buat adalah kecil
andai anda menghadapi masalah
kalau permintaan kamu kepada Allah tak kunjung tiba kerana yang disimpan Allah itu perkara yang lebih baik.
Ada rahsia yg lebih besar yang Allah nak beri.
Dgn pemberian yang disimpan lebih baik jika redha dgn apa yg diberi
Sifat redha adalah sifat orang yang kembali kepada Allah.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtHOC4gq8HI
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