Days of Eid Blog

Planning a wedding event at home? Incorporate Days of Eid into your decor to transform your space 

Ramadan has much more to it than the physical fast. It is also a time of self-care: 

rejuvenation, healing, and growth. As Muslims, we have a duty to take care of our physical and mental health by taking time to reflect and purify our hearts

Looking for some new ideas for your home? These fall trends are something to look into.

Eid al Adha is about more than just slaughtering sheep, or remembering the sacrificial components of our holiday. It’s also about the importance of having tawakkul in the Master Plan of Allah (SWT). 

Already planning your Eid Table or want to make your last Iftar gatherings extra special? Check out today's blogpost with tips on how to make the perfect holiday table.⁠

For some people, due to illness or other factors, participating in Ramadan fasts isn't an option. Heba Subeh author of Maymunah's Musings offers some wisdom about the guilt that comes with not being able to fast.

“I can’t remember when and how I learned how to pray. I don’t even know who taught me.” To which he responded, “You learned by watching.”   

All of us have completely different schedules, so a set plan of habits to incorporate before Ramadan might not be able to set you all up for success. Think about the small things you can do and then you can make a plan to incorporate these things moving forward. 

The year ending does not necessarily mean that everything is behind us. But it gives us an opportunity to reflect on the last 12 months. 

The possibilities of bedtime wind-down drinks are endless! There’s hot cocoa, tea, coffee (if you wanna risk that blast of caffeine, that is), or even just warm milk. Given the fact that we’re officially in mid-December now, I’ve been really building a craving for the classic wintery warm drink: sahleb.