tulisan ni ditaip semula,hasil temuan dalam buku teks lama matapelajaran 'As Sihah' di Madrasah Darul Taqwa (skrg Dar At Taqwa)..buku ni dijumpa dalam timbunan buku2 lama waktu kemas rumah..buat diri terkenang kenangan lama sekitar tahun 1992..dan jg Ustazah Rosmunainah Nur Asmuni,guru madah ni..
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wahai muslimin,wahai muslimat,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
tidak bersyukur segala ni'mat,
Allah Pengasih lagi Penyayang.
orang yang miskin juga hartawan,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
iman tipis,kurang amalan,
bercakap lantang berbuat kurang.
kepada semua ibu dan bapa,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
maksiat berlaku kata tak apa,
radio bergema TV dipasang.
guru sekolah,guru madrasah,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
anak murid berakhlaq rendah,
pakai baju aurat membayang.
kaum remaja lelaki perempuan,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
apa lagi membaca Quran,
seronok lakukan kerja terlarang.
anak-anak yang dikasihi,
kenapa kamu cuai sembahyang,
perbuatanmu selalu dimarahi,
itulah tanda kamu disayang.
wahai manusia seluruh alam,
janganlah kita cuai sembahyang,
hidup selamat sampaikan salam,
Rasul penyuluh jalan yang terang.
ibu bapa bersemangat waja,
suruhlah anakmu kerjakan sembahyang,
Allah Raja segala raja,
hancurkan taghut terus berjuang.
berbahagialah tilmiz wa tilmizat,
janganlah kamu tinggalkan sembahyang,
kamu kan jadi pemimpin ummat,
melaungkan azan takbir berkumandang.
19 August 2007
16 August 2007
ihtisab
bagaimana perjalanan hidup seharian?setiap detik dari 24 jam yang dilalui itu,adakah diisi dengan kerja-kerja yang mendekatkan diri kepadaNya?
mencelik mata di pagi hari,apa yang pertama diingati??
1) terima kasih ya Allah..mengembalikan nyawaku
2) bestnyee mimpi tadi..nape la terkejut awal sangat?
3) eisshh..dah lewat niii..hari ni nak kena sampai awal..ada banyak keje..
melangkahkan kaki ke bilik air..memakai pakaian..mengisi perut dengan hidangan yang menyelerakan..apa yang dihitungkan?apa yang diingatkan?
menghitung pahala dalam setiap gerak geri di sepanjang hari..banyakkah pahala yang dikumpul?atau cuma titik-titik hitam di hati yang mampu dihimpun?
ihtisab ajr..menghitung pahala di sepanjang hari..barulah dapat diketahui,sudah berisikah kantung pahala buat bekalan nanti..
mencelik mata di pagi hari,apa yang pertama diingati??
1) terima kasih ya Allah..mengembalikan nyawaku
2) bestnyee mimpi tadi..nape la terkejut awal sangat?
3) eisshh..dah lewat niii..hari ni nak kena sampai awal..ada banyak keje..
melangkahkan kaki ke bilik air..memakai pakaian..mengisi perut dengan hidangan yang menyelerakan..apa yang dihitungkan?apa yang diingatkan?
menghitung pahala dalam setiap gerak geri di sepanjang hari..banyakkah pahala yang dikumpul?atau cuma titik-titik hitam di hati yang mampu dihimpun?
ihtisab ajr..menghitung pahala di sepanjang hari..barulah dapat diketahui,sudah berisikah kantung pahala buat bekalan nanti..
13 August 2007
cahaya yang tersinar
MengingatiNya di kala senang dan susah.
MengingatiNya saat berdiri dan duduk.
MengingatiNya tika tertawa dan menangis.
Tidak dijadikan semua yang ada di langit dan di bumi ini dengan sia-sia.
Langit tak bertiang
Awan tak bertali
Bukit yang terpacak memaku bumi
Air mengalir yang menjadi sumber meneruskan hidup
Pada siapa rasa syukur ini?
Pada siapa segala pujian ini?
Pada siapa dipohonkan agar nikmat ini berkekalan?
Bila siang menjenguk diri
Hidup dilalui penuh bererti
Menjalankan amanah tanggungjawab diberi
Menjadikan diri mukmin sejati
Pada jasad teliti dilempar
Hujung rambut yang berakar
Hujung kaki yang terdampar
Telah disedari, itu hasil seorang pakar
Menembusi pintu meneruskan hari
Memerhati daun-daun jatuh dibelai bayu
Menikmati haruman bunga pagi
Telah hadir insaf di hatiku
Pada siapa lagi rasa takzim ini?
Pada siapa lagi segala penghormatan ini?
Pda siapa dipinta agar diri tidak dikecualikan dari golongan yang sedikit?
“dan sedikit sahaja dari kalangan hambaKu orang-orang yang bersyukur”
MengingatiNya saat berdiri dan duduk.
MengingatiNya tika tertawa dan menangis.
Tidak dijadikan semua yang ada di langit dan di bumi ini dengan sia-sia.
Langit tak bertiang
Awan tak bertali
Bukit yang terpacak memaku bumi
Air mengalir yang menjadi sumber meneruskan hidup
Pada siapa rasa syukur ini?
Pada siapa segala pujian ini?
Pada siapa dipohonkan agar nikmat ini berkekalan?
Bila siang menjenguk diri
Hidup dilalui penuh bererti
Menjalankan amanah tanggungjawab diberi
Menjadikan diri mukmin sejati
Pada jasad teliti dilempar
Hujung rambut yang berakar
Hujung kaki yang terdampar
Telah disedari, itu hasil seorang pakar
Menembusi pintu meneruskan hari
Memerhati daun-daun jatuh dibelai bayu
Menikmati haruman bunga pagi
Telah hadir insaf di hatiku
Pada siapa lagi rasa takzim ini?
Pada siapa lagi segala penghormatan ini?
Pda siapa dipinta agar diri tidak dikecualikan dari golongan yang sedikit?
“dan sedikit sahaja dari kalangan hambaKu orang-orang yang bersyukur”
12 August 2007
man with the watches - part 3
John Palmer, the guard was able at the inquest to give some evidence which threw a little light upon the matter. There was a spot between Tring and Cheddington, according to his statement, where, on account of some repairs to the line, the train had for a few minutes slowed down to a pace not exceeding eight or ten miles an hour. At that place it might be possible for a man, or even for an exceptionally active woman, to have left the train without serious injury.
It was true that a gang of platelayers was there, and that they had seen nothing, but it was their custom to stand in the middle between the metals, and the open carriage door was upon the far side, so that it was conceivable that someone might have alighted unseen, as the darkness would by that time be drawing in. A steep embankment would instantly screen anyone who sprang out from the observation of the navvies.
The guard also deposed that there was a good deal of movement upon the platform at Willesden Junction, and that though it was certain that no one had either joined or left the train there, it was still quite possible that some of the passengers might have changed unseen from one compartment to another. It was by no means uncommon for a gentleman to finish his cigar in a smoking carriage and then to change to a clearer atmosphere.
Supposing that the man with the black beard had done so at Willesden (and the half-smoked cigar upon the floor seemed to favour the supposition), he would naturally go into the nearest section, which would bring him into the company of the two other actors in this drama. Thus the first stage of the affair might be surmised without any great breach of probability. But what the second stage had been, or how the final one had been arrived at, neither the guard nor the experienced detective officers could suggest.
A careful examination of the line between Willesden and Rugby resulted in one discovery which might or might not have a bearing upon the tragedy. Near Tring, at the very place where the train slowed down, there was found at the bottom of the embankment a small pocket Testament, very shabby and worn. It was printed by the Bible Society of London, and bore an inscription: "From John to Alice. Jan. 13th, 1856," upon the fly-leaf.
Underneath was written: "James. July 4th, 1859," and beneath that again: "Edward. Nov. 1st, 1869," all the entries being in the same handwriting. This was the only clue, if it could be called a clue, which the police obtained, and the coroner's verdict of "Murder by a person or persons unknown" was the unsatisfactory ending of a singular case. Advertisement, rewards, and inquiries proved equally fruitless, and nothing could be found which was solid enough to form the basis for a profitable investigation.
It was true that a gang of platelayers was there, and that they had seen nothing, but it was their custom to stand in the middle between the metals, and the open carriage door was upon the far side, so that it was conceivable that someone might have alighted unseen, as the darkness would by that time be drawing in. A steep embankment would instantly screen anyone who sprang out from the observation of the navvies.
The guard also deposed that there was a good deal of movement upon the platform at Willesden Junction, and that though it was certain that no one had either joined or left the train there, it was still quite possible that some of the passengers might have changed unseen from one compartment to another. It was by no means uncommon for a gentleman to finish his cigar in a smoking carriage and then to change to a clearer atmosphere.
Supposing that the man with the black beard had done so at Willesden (and the half-smoked cigar upon the floor seemed to favour the supposition), he would naturally go into the nearest section, which would bring him into the company of the two other actors in this drama. Thus the first stage of the affair might be surmised without any great breach of probability. But what the second stage had been, or how the final one had been arrived at, neither the guard nor the experienced detective officers could suggest.
A careful examination of the line between Willesden and Rugby resulted in one discovery which might or might not have a bearing upon the tragedy. Near Tring, at the very place where the train slowed down, there was found at the bottom of the embankment a small pocket Testament, very shabby and worn. It was printed by the Bible Society of London, and bore an inscription: "From John to Alice. Jan. 13th, 1856," upon the fly-leaf.
Underneath was written: "James. July 4th, 1859," and beneath that again: "Edward. Nov. 1st, 1869," all the entries being in the same handwriting. This was the only clue, if it could be called a clue, which the police obtained, and the coroner's verdict of "Murder by a person or persons unknown" was the unsatisfactory ending of a singular case. Advertisement, rewards, and inquiries proved equally fruitless, and nothing could be found which was solid enough to form the basis for a profitable investigation.
04 August 2007
the man with watches -part2
I have said that there was no personal property which might help to identify him, but it is true that there was one peculiarity about this unknown young man which was much commented upon at the time. In his pockets were found no fewer than six valuable gold watches, three in the various pockets of his waist-coat, one in his ticket-pocket, one in his breast-pocket, and one small one set in a leather strap and fastened round his left wrist.
The obvious explanation that the man was a pickpocket, and that this was his plunder, was discounted by the fact that all six were of American make and of a type which is rare in England. Three of them bore the mark of the Rochester Watchmaking Company; one was by Mason, of Elmira; one was unmarked; and the small one, which was highly jewelled and ornamented, was from Tiffany, of New York.
The other contents of his pocket consisted of an ivory knife with a corkscrew by Rodgers, of Sheffield; a small, circular mirror, one inch in diameter; a readmission slip to the Lyceum Theatre; a silver box full of vesta matches, and a brown leather cigar-case containing two cheroots - also two pounds fourteen shillings in money.
It was clear, then, that whatever motives may have led to his death, robbery was not among them. As already mentioned, there were no markings upon the man's linen, which appeared to be new, and no tailor's name upon his coat. In appearance he was young, short, smooth-cheeked, and delicately featured. One of his front teeth was conspicuously stopped with gold.
On the discovery of the tragedy an examination was instantly made of the tickets of all passengers, and the number of the passengers themselves was counted. It was found that only three tickets were unaccounted for, corresponding to the three travellers who were missing.
The express was then allowed to proceed, but a new guard was sent with it, and John Palmer was detained as a witness at Rugby. The carriage which included the two compartments in question was uncoupled and side-tracked. Then, on the arrival of Inspector Vane, of Scotland Yard, and of Mr. Henderson, a detective in the service of the railway company, an exhaustive inquiry was made into all the circumstances.
That crime had been committed was certain. The bullet, which appeared to have come from a small pistol or revolver, had been fired from some little distance, as there was no scorching of the clothes. No weapon was found in the compartment (which finally disposed of the theory of suicide), nor was there any sign of the brown leather bag which the guard had seen in the hand of the tall gentleman.
A lady's parasol was found upon the rack, but no other trace was to be seen of the travellers in either of the sections. Apart from the crime, the question of how or why three passengers (one of them a lady) could get out of the train, and one other get in during the unbroken run between Willesden and Rugby, was one which excited the utmost curiosity among the general public, and gave rise to much speculation in the London Press.
The obvious explanation that the man was a pickpocket, and that this was his plunder, was discounted by the fact that all six were of American make and of a type which is rare in England. Three of them bore the mark of the Rochester Watchmaking Company; one was by Mason, of Elmira; one was unmarked; and the small one, which was highly jewelled and ornamented, was from Tiffany, of New York.
The other contents of his pocket consisted of an ivory knife with a corkscrew by Rodgers, of Sheffield; a small, circular mirror, one inch in diameter; a readmission slip to the Lyceum Theatre; a silver box full of vesta matches, and a brown leather cigar-case containing two cheroots - also two pounds fourteen shillings in money.
It was clear, then, that whatever motives may have led to his death, robbery was not among them. As already mentioned, there were no markings upon the man's linen, which appeared to be new, and no tailor's name upon his coat. In appearance he was young, short, smooth-cheeked, and delicately featured. One of his front teeth was conspicuously stopped with gold.
On the discovery of the tragedy an examination was instantly made of the tickets of all passengers, and the number of the passengers themselves was counted. It was found that only three tickets were unaccounted for, corresponding to the three travellers who were missing.
The express was then allowed to proceed, but a new guard was sent with it, and John Palmer was detained as a witness at Rugby. The carriage which included the two compartments in question was uncoupled and side-tracked. Then, on the arrival of Inspector Vane, of Scotland Yard, and of Mr. Henderson, a detective in the service of the railway company, an exhaustive inquiry was made into all the circumstances.
That crime had been committed was certain. The bullet, which appeared to have come from a small pistol or revolver, had been fired from some little distance, as there was no scorching of the clothes. No weapon was found in the compartment (which finally disposed of the theory of suicide), nor was there any sign of the brown leather bag which the guard had seen in the hand of the tall gentleman.
A lady's parasol was found upon the rack, but no other trace was to be seen of the travellers in either of the sections. Apart from the crime, the question of how or why three passengers (one of them a lady) could get out of the train, and one other get in during the unbroken run between Willesden and Rugby, was one which excited the utmost curiosity among the general public, and gave rise to much speculation in the London Press.
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