“It is only in remembering Him that hearts find rest.”
From Surah ar-Ra'd, on hearts steadied by remembrance — the verse the tagline comes from.
From Surah ar-Ra'd, on hearts steadied by remembrance — the verse the tagline comes from.
Surah ash-Sharh says it twice, back to back — and says ease comes with the hardship, not only after it.
The closing verse of Surah al-Baqarah, the Quran's longest chapter — the burden is measured to the one bearing it.
From Surah at-Talaq, addressed to people in straitened circumstances. This one names a sequence — ease after; 94:5–6 says it also comes with.
From Surah al-Baqarah. The verse itself concedes the instruction is heavy — except for the humble in heart.
Also Surah at-Talaq, four verses before 65:7. "Sufficient" is the word the verse chose.
A teaching of the Prophet Muhammad recorded in Sahih Muslim — ease met with thanks, hardship met with patience, both counted as good.
Anchored in Surah al-Hadid, which gives its own reason: so you don't grieve what missed you or exult over what came. Read alongside Abdul Qadir Gilani, Futuh al-Ghaib.