When it comes to Hifdh, you have to let go of the 'all-or-nothing' mindset.
Just because you fall behind on your memorisation target doesn't mean you have to give up and start all over again next week
The constant cycle of falling off, waiting for the perfect moment to get back into it and trying to restructure your life all over again is what holds you back. You're constantly training yourself to restart rather than building consistency
If someone spent a day with you, would they know that you are from أهل القرآن?
What is special about your daily routine and your character that makes you deserving of the title حامل القرآن?
Memorising the Qur'an changes your priorities and your outlook on life.
For example, when going for a walk in autumn, with scattered all around you, you don’t just see them as leaves. Instead, you remember:
The first and last hour of your day should be spent without your phone.
It saves two hours for yourself and your relationship with Allah
Your Hifdh journey will be the most precious and special journey. It will take up a lot of your time, but there is no better way to spend your time than in the company of the Qur’an
Every prayer you delay is a prayer you assume you will live long enough to perform later
Your next breath is not guaranteed, let alone a later time.
The hardest test is often in the form of comfort not hardship...
Poverty makes many people remember Allah. Wealth, success, fame, and ease often make people forget Him
One of Shaytan’s tricks is making you think a small good deed is too small to matter, and a small sin too small to fear.
