As-salāmu ʿalaikum wa-raḥmatullāhi wa-barakātuh
We are currently working on a complete relaunch of Ahlulbait.one.
This will take at least 2 – 3 years.
Until then there will be no new posts. Existing posts will continue to be updated, but there will be no new posts.
We would like to thank everyone who will support us on this journey.
For everyone wondering why it will take so long: Our team does not consist of professional web developers and web designers. We are still in an active learning process. This is why the development time will take longer.
Our focus is also on ensuring that when we reach the end of the development phase, the website will be accessible to people with disabilities.
Any of us could face a life-changing event and suddenly become blind, paralyzed, etc. These individuals depend on those of us who are healthy; we have a responsibility toward them to ensure that they encounter as few barriers in life as possible.
In the Middle Ages, this wasn’t easy, but today we have made significant technological advancements. We should use all these technologies to make life as accessible as possible for people with disabilities.
It is narrated that Imam Musa (a.) passed by a man from the countryside who was disfigured. Imam Musa (a.) greeted him, sat with him, conversed with him for a long time, and offered to be at his service if he ever needed help. Someone asked him (a.), “O son of the Messenger of God, you sit with such a person and then even offer him your assistance, while he is the one who depends on you?” Imam Musa (a.) replied, “He is indeed one of God’s servants, a brother according to the Book of God, and a neighbor on God’s earth. He shares with us the best ancestor, Adam, and the best religion, Islam. And who knows if one day we might need him, and he might look down upon us after we were arrogant towards him, and we would then stand humbly before him.” He (a.) then quoted: “Do we not maintain ties even with those unworthy of us, only out of fear of being left without friends?” [Tuhaf ul Uqul, page 650, German edition]