What is the purpose of life? This is a question that humankind has grappled with since ancient times. Those who have never learned about the Islamic faith would be stunned to know that Muslims have the answer.
Who doesn’t love a gift? Whether we are experiencing the elation of receiving a present or the joy attached to giving one, gifts are associated with good times and good feelings. Most human beings love gifts.
The winter break is upon us and it’s a great opportunity for families to unwind from a year full of the hustle and bustle with work and school. Many parents take a week’s vacation to hang out with their children while they are off during the holidays.
The holiday season can be a confusing time for Muslim children. Many of them are in public school, where classrooms are decorated with Christmas, Hanukkah, and/or Kwanzaa décor, and they may be hearing some buzz about Santa Claus “coming to town” from their friends and classmates.
The state of education in the United States of America wasn’t great to begin with, then the Covid-19 pandemic hit. The long-term effects of school shutdowns and haphazard launches of virtual learning have yet to be fully realized, however, enough data has been pouring in to cause frantic wor
At the end of 2019, in the middle of my son’s fifth-grade year, I visited his classroom for a parent/teacher open house. He was attending public school at the time and one of my concerns was the heavy use of county-assigned laptops in the classroom.
Many adults who were raised by Muslim parents were taught not to question authority. Inquiries like “Why do I have to clean my room?” were most likely met with inflexible responses like, “Because I said so.”