ALLAH REMOVES ALL YOUR DEBT, SAY 2 DUAS IMMEDIATELY

Summary

The script emphasizes the importance of repaying debt in Islam, stressing that even after forgiveness for all sins, a person’s debt remains a significant concern. The Prophet Muhammad (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) is quoted about the gravity of debt, explaining that one who dies with unpaid debt cannot enter Jannah until it’s settled. The script also features two powerful duas taught by Ali and Muadh, which can help alleviate overwhelming debt, highlighting the importance of seeking divine help and not relying on anyone other than Allah to resolve financial burdens.

Takeaways

• 😀 Sallallahu alaihi wasallam expressed concern over a stern warning revealed, which caused worry among the Sahabah.
• 😀 A hadith warns that if someone dies with outstanding debt, they will not enter Jannah until the debt is paid off.
• 😀 Debt is often taken lightly, but this hadith highlights its serious implications for the hereafter.
• 😀 The Prophet (peace be upon him) was asked to pray for a man who had a debt of two dinars but initially refused to do so.
• 😀 The Prophet (peace be upon him) asked for the debt to be paid before praying for the deceased.
• 😀 A significant lesson is that debt, not including ribba (interest), must be paid off for a person to be forgiven for their sins.
• 😀 Borrowing money is acceptable when it is for a halal (permissible) cause and with the intention to repay.
• 😀 A short dua (supplication) was taught by Ali for those in debt, stating that Allah's help would suffice even if the debt were as large as a mountain.
• 😀 The second dua mentioned is longer, asking for Allah’s mercy to cover the debt without needing anyone else's help.
• 😀 Both duas emphasize reliance on Allah for help with debt and do not directly ask Allah to forgive the debt itself, but rather to make the person self-sufficient and not reliant on others.

Q & A

What was the stern warning mentioned by the Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam)?

The Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) mentioned that if someone dies and has an outstanding debt, they will not enter Jannah until the debt is paid.

Why is debt considered such a serious matter in Islam?

Debt is a serious matter because it can prevent a person from entering Jannah until it is settled. The Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) emphasized the importance of repaying debts and warned about the consequences of neglecting them.

What was the Prophet's reaction when asked to pray for someone who had debt?

The Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) initially refused to pray for the person, saying that he would not pray for someone who had debt until it was paid off.

What did the Sahabah do when the person had debt to settle?

One of the Sahabah volunteered to take care of the debt and ensure that it was paid off, after which the Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) agreed to pray for the deceased.

What did the Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) say about the relationship between sins and debt?

The Prophet (sallallahu alaihi wasallam) said that all sins are forgiven except for debt. This emphasizes how crucial it is to settle debts in Islam.

What conditions should one consider when borrowing money?

One should borrow money only for a halal cause and with the intention of repaying it. This ensures that borrowing remains permissible in Islam.

What was the first dua taught by Ali (RA) for dealing with debt?

The first dua, taught by Ali (RA), is: 'Allah suffice me with Your lawful provision instead of the unlawful and make me need no one else but You.' This dua is meant to seek Allah’s help in covering debt, even if it is as large as a mountain.

What is the second dua mentioned in the script, and what is its significance?

The second dua is based on an ayah from the Quran, and it requests Allah’s mercy to ensure that one does not need anyone else but Allah. It asks for a provision from Allah that is sufficient, thereby covering the individual’s needs, including debt.

What is the key message in both duas related to debt?

The key message in both duas is the reliance on Allah alone for help with debt, asking Allah to provide sufficient resources and not make one dependent on others.

Why is the mention of 'ya Allah cover my debt' absent from both duas?

The duas focus on asking Allah for sufficiency and mercy, without specifically mentioning 'cover my debt.' This implies a deeper reliance on Allah for provision in general, which includes addressing debt.