Patience & Good Manners by Amr Khalid

Patience Description:

Patience is the ability to remain calm and composed, even in challenging or frustrating situations. It involves waiting without frustration, understanding that things often take time to unfold. Practicing patience can lead to greater emotional resilience and help reduce stress. It is essential for building strong relationships, as it allows for understanding, tolerance, and a deeper connection with others. Patience teaches us that good things often come to those who wait and that rushing through life can lead to missed opportunities for growth and reflection.

Good Manners Description:

Good manners are the behaviors and actions that show respect, consideration, and kindness toward others. They include simple acts like saying "please" and "thank you," listening actively, and treating everyone with dignity. Good manners are not just about following social norms—they are a reflection of how we value others and contribute to positive interactions. Practicing good manners helps create a harmonious environment, fosters mutual respect, and leaves a lasting impression, making it easier to build trust and goodwill with those around us.

These descriptions highlight the core qualities of each concept and explain why they are important for personal and social development. Feel free to adjust or expand them based on the specific context you are writing for

Islamic Brands

• Amr Khalid

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PATIENCE
& GOOD MANNERS
AMR KHALID
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الفردوس
AL-FIRDOUS
AL-FIRDOUS LTD. LONDON
ISBN 1-87426-309-4
9781874 263098
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Table of Contents
Introduction Sabr (Patience)
Dhawq (Good Manners)
Al-Eethar (Noble)
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One of the main characteristics
It is one of the principle characteristics mentioned in our pure religion. It is deeply embedded in the life of all mankind.
Sometimes, a youth comes to me and says, "I suffer from committing such and such a sin, what shall I do?"
I say to him, "You need to be patient." But my words displeased him, for he believes that my advice is not practical.
Another says, "I endeavour to get up early for the Fajr prayer, but I cannot. So what should I do?"
I say to him, "You have to be patient." His reply is... astonishment!
The true meaning of patience has been lost, and so many of us regard the word "patience" only as a theoretical term. Who among us considers this word as a practical way of solving any problem or attaining any objective?