Prophet Muhammad (SAW) During Childhood
Fasting in Islam
Masitah
Enter CateRabiatul Adawiyah
Yasser (Father of Ammar bin Yasser)
100

Where was Prophet Muhammad (SAW) born?

 He was born in Makkah.

100

What is the meaning of fasting (puasa)?

Abstaining from food, drink, and invalidating acts from dawn until sunset with the intention to worship Allah.

100

Who was Masitah?

A pious woman who served as a comb hair  in the palace of Pharaoh.

100

Who is Rabiatul Adawiyah?

A famous female Sufi saint from Basrah.

100

Who was Yasser?

A companion of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and father of Ammar bin Yasser.

200

Who was the wet nurse who cared for him during infancy?

Halimah al-Sa’diyah.

200

State two things that break the fast.

Eating intentionally, drinking intentionally, vomiting intentionally, or marital relations.

200

Why was she punished by Pharaoh?

Because she declared her belief in Allah and refused to worship Pharaoh.

200

What is she known for?

Her deep love for Allah and teachings about sincere worship.

200

Why was he persecuted?

Because he accepted Islam despite being from a lower social class in Makkah.

300

Describe two important qualities Prophet Muhammad showed as a child.

Honesty and kindness / good manners / helpfulness.

300

Explain the benefits of fasting.

It teaches self-control, increases taqwa, improves discipline, and encourages empathy towards the poor.

300

Lesson from Masitah’s steadfastness.

Muslims should stay firm in their faith even under pressure or hardship.

300

Explain the concept of mahabbah.

Loving Allah without expecting rewards, worshipping purely out of devotion.

300

Lesson from his patience.

Muslims should persevere and stay strong even when facing hardship.

400

Explain how the event of Syaqq al-Sadr strengthened his spiritual preparation.

The angel purified his heart, symbolising cleansing from spiritual impurities and preparing him for future prophethood.

400

Difference between obligatory and voluntary fasting.

Obligatory fasting includes Ramadan and nazar; voluntary fasting includes Mondays and Thursdays, Arafah, Ashura, etc.

400

Significance of her faith.

It shows immense courage and trust in Allah despite severe persecution.

400

Her contribution to Sufism.

She introduced the idea of worship driven by love, not fear or reward, shaping later Sufi teachings.

400

Impact of his martyrdom.

It strengthened the faith of early Muslims and highlighted the cost of standing for truth.

500

How did his early life experiences shape his leadership?

Being orphaned taught him empathy, living with Bedouins strengthened character, and early work as a shepherd developed patience and responsibility.

500

How does fasting develop spiritual discipline?

It trains the soul to resist temptations, increases remembrance of Allah, and strengthens patience and sincerity in worship.

500

How does Masitah’s story inspire Muslims today?

It encourages standing for truth, maintaining faith, and resisting oppression even when it is difficult.

500

How can her teachings influence Muslims today?

 By inspiring sincere worship, humility, and deep spiritual connection with Allah.

500

How does his story strengthen understanding of perseverance?

It shows that true faith requires sacrifice, patience, and trust in Allah during suffering.

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