The words were:
It's the heart of a Muslim through the guidance of Islam
That makes you fair and kind and helpful to your fellow man
So living as a Muslim means that you must play a part
Allah looks not at how you look, but what is in your heart
In our poor meager state, little food on our plate
Mother said she was glad, always sharing what we had
When I asked how can we share what's not enough
She said the heart of a Muslim's filled with love
He said its time you should know, you will learn as you grow
That some people around will do what's bad to bring you down
Father said to be a star that's shining bright
For the heart of a Muslim does what's right
Mother said she was glad, always sharing what we had
When I asked how can we share what's not enough
She said the heart of a Muslim's filled with love
He said its time you should know, you will learn as you grow
That some people around will do what's bad to bring you down
Father said to be a star that's shining bright
For the heart of a Muslim does what's right
This is the advice I used to listen to, over and over again as a child. Oblivious to the fact, that a day would come, when these words would light up a sorrowful heart, and would make so much sense amidst the turbulent waves and harsh storms that the Muslims are facing. It really did make me smile. Because it reminded me to always have hope. That the heart of a Muslim must be strong. That we all need to strive to be stars that are shining bright.
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