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A man named Abu Nasr was living with his wife and a child in poverty. One day he was leaving his wife and child with hunger and crying loudly, leaving himself in grief, saying that on the way he encountered a scholar, Ahmad bin Muskin, whom Abu Nasr said; Sheikh I am suffering from sorrow and tired of grief.
The sheikh said, "Follow me. We both go to the sea."
On reaching the sea, Sheikh Sahib asked him to pray two rak'ahs, and after giving his prayer, he gave him a net and said, "Bismillah Allah, throw him into the sea."
For the first time in the net, a great fish came out. Sheikh Sahib told Abu Nasr, "Go and sell this fish and buy some food for your family with the money you get.
Abu Nasr went to the city and sold the fish, bought a valuable one and a sweet potato from the money received, and went straight to Shaykh Ahmad ibn Muskin and asked him to accept some of these items. Sheikh said: If you had thrown a net for your food, no fish would have been caught; I did good to you for my good and not for any wages. Take this piece of food and feed your family.
For Abu Nasr Pratih, he was on his way home when he saw a woman starving on the way, with whom his sick son was sitting. Abu Nasr saw the spotted hands in his hands and said to himself, What is the difference between this woman and her baby and her own baby and wife? Are. Whom to give? Looking at the woman's eyes, she could not see the tears flowing and bowed her head. Pointing to the old woman, she said, "Take this; eat yourself and feed your son too." There was a smile on the woman's face and a smile on her son's face.
Abu Nasr returned home with a sad heart wondering how his hungry wife would deal with her son.
On the way home, he saw a preacher saying: Someone who would meet him with Abu Nasr. People said to the preacher, "Look, this is Abu Nasr." He said to Abu Nasr; Your father had deposited thirty thousand dirhams with me twenty years before today, but did not say what to do with the money. Ever since your father died I have been looking for someone to call you. Today I have found you, so take this thirty thousand dirhams, this is the wealth of your father.
Abu Nasr says: I got rich while sitting. Many of my homes were built and my business was expanding. I never hesitated to give in the name of Allah, giving thousands of dirhams in thanks to one at a time. I used to be jealous of myself about how I became so generous with charity.
Once I dreamed that the day of reckoning had arrived and the scales were installed in the field. The preacher gave voice to Abu Nasr and his sins should be rewarded.
He says: On the one hand, my goodness was placed on the one side and my sins on the other side were sinful.
I asked, "Where have I gone in the past?
The weavers have laid my charms in the bosom of righteousness. Beneath the charity of thousands of dirhams, there was a mixture of the sexual, my desire for self-care, and my desire for healing, which made these charities even lighter than cotton. The stub of my sins was still heavy. I cried and said, Hi how can I be saved?
The preacher heard me and then asked; Is there anyone else to do it?
I heard a pod saying yes there are two wheels that haven't been put in the balance yet. If they were placed on two straight scales, the scales of goodness would surely rise, but it was neither equal nor greater.
The preacher then asked; is there anything else to do? The angel replied yes there is still something left for him. The preacher asked what he did? Said the tears of the woman whom he had given her two wheels.
The tears of a woman were cast into the bed of the righteous, whose weight as a mountain made the scales of righteousness weigh in the balance. Abu Nasr says my heart was glad that he would be saved.
Has the preacher asked anything else?
The angel said; Yes, it is yet to be put into the bed of the child who smiled and came to his face. The smile that went into the pod turned out to be a heavy load. This person has been saved by preaching villains.
Abu Nasr says: My sleep has opened my eyes and I said to myself;
"Today you have 2 loaves of bread".
A man named Abu Nasr was living with his wife and a child in poverty. One day he was leaving his wife and child with hunger and crying loudly, leaving himself in grief, saying that on the way he encountered a scholar, Ahmad bin Muskin, whom Abu Nasr said; Sheikh I am suffering from sorrow and tired of grief.
The sheikh said, "Follow me. We both go to the sea."
On reaching the sea, Sheikh Sahib asked him to pray two rak'ahs, and after giving his prayer, he gave him a net and said, "Bismillah Allah, throw him into the sea."
For the first time in the net, a great fish came out. Sheikh Sahib told Abu Nasr, "Go and sell this fish and buy some food for your family with the money you get.
Abu Nasr went to the city and sold the fish, bought a valuable one and a sweet potato from the money received, and went straight to Shaykh Ahmad ibn Muskin and asked him to accept some of these items. Sheikh said: If you had thrown a net for your food, no fish would have been caught; I did good to you for my good and not for any wages. Take this piece of food and feed your family.
For Abu Nasr Pratih, he was on his way home when he saw a woman starving on the way, with whom his sick son was sitting. Abu Nasr saw the spotted hands in his hands and said to himself, What is the difference between this woman and her baby and her own baby and wife? Are. Whom to give? Looking at the woman's eyes, she could not see the tears flowing and bowed her head. Pointing to the old woman, she said, "Take this; eat yourself and feed your son too." There was a smile on the woman's face and a smile on her son's face.
Abu Nasr returned home with a sad heart wondering how his hungry wife would deal with her son.
On the way home, he saw a preacher saying: Someone who would meet him with Abu Nasr. People said to the preacher, "Look, this is Abu Nasr." He said to Abu Nasr; Your father had deposited thirty thousand dirhams with me twenty years before today, but did not say what to do with the money. Ever since your father died I have been looking for someone to call you. Today I have found you, so take this thirty thousand dirhams, this is the wealth of your father.
Abu Nasr says: I got rich while sitting. Many of my homes were built and my business was expanding. I never hesitated to give in the name of Allah, giving thousands of dirhams in thanks to one at a time. I used to be jealous of myself about how I became so generous with charity.
Once I dreamed that the day of reckoning had arrived and the scales were installed in the field. The preacher gave voice to Abu Nasr and his sins should be rewarded.
He says: On the one hand, my goodness was placed on the one side and my sins on the other side were sinful.
I asked, "Where have I gone in the past?
The weavers have laid my charms in the bosom of righteousness. Beneath the charity of thousands of dirhams, there was a mixture of the sexual, my desire for self-care, and my desire for healing, which made these charities even lighter than cotton. The stub of my sins was still heavy. I cried and said, Hi how can I be saved?
The preacher heard me and then asked; Is there anyone else to do it?
I heard a pod saying yes there are two wheels that haven't been put in the balance yet. If they were placed on two straight scales, the scales of goodness would surely rise, but it was neither equal nor greater.
The preacher then asked; is there anything else to do? The angel replied yes there is still something left for him. The preacher asked what he did? Said the tears of the woman whom he had given her two wheels.
The tears of a woman were cast into the bed of the righteous, whose weight as a mountain made the scales of righteousness weigh in the balance. Abu Nasr says my heart was glad that he would be saved.
Has the preacher asked anything else?
The angel said; Yes, it is yet to be put into the bed of the child who smiled and came to his face. The smile that went into the pod turned out to be a heavy load. This person has been saved by preaching villains.
Abu Nasr says: My sleep has opened my eyes and I said to myself;
"Today you have 2 loaves of bread".
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