How To Raise Mentally Resilient Children (According to Age Category in Islam) | Sheikh Ali Hammuda
Credits: @Ali.Hammuda
You may love your child deeply… but are you raising them according to the stage of life they are actually in?
Because what your child needs at the age of five is not what they need at ten.
And what they need before puberty may be completely different from what they need afterwards.
In this powerful Islamic parenting reminder, Sheikh Ali Hammuda explores the different stages of a child's development and how parents, teachers and caregivers can approach each stage with greater wisdom.
The message is simple—but deeply important:
You cannot treat every age the same way.
The lecture explores key stages in a child's journey, including the early years, the age of discernment, the period of skill-building, the transition toward puberty, and the growing need for responsibility and empowerment.
Your child is always learning.
Before the age of seven, the lecture emphasizes the power of observation and imitation.
Your child is watching you.
How you speak.
How you treat your spouse.
How you react when things go wrong.
How important Salah is to you.
You can tell a child about Islam—but your actions may teach them far more.
Then comes another crucial window.
Around the ages of seven to ten, the child becomes increasingly able to receive instruction, skills, experiences and competencies. The lecture encourages parents to expose children to beneficial experiences—from communication and financial skills to practical trades, technology, public speaking and Islamic knowledge.
But then another major transformation begins:
Puberty.
A young person is now entering a period of enormous physical, emotional and religious change. The lecture's response is not simply to control them.
It is to empower them.
Give them responsibility.
Give them meaningful tasks.
Give them trust.
Make them feel that they are part of something important.
Because a young person with a purpose can become far harder to derail than someone left bored, ignored and searching for validation in the wrong places.
And there is another message every parent needs to hear:
The earlier the intervention, the better.
But never use that as an excuse to give up.
Maybe you wish you started years ago.
Start now.
The earlier phase may have been better—but today is still better than tomorrow.
Watch until the end and discover a powerful Islamic perspective on raising children, parenting teenagers, Islamic education, child development, Salah, responsibility, skills, confidence and purposeful Muslim youth.
Your child will not stay this age forever.
The question is:
Are you using the window you have right now?
#quran #Islam #Hadith #IslamicTeaching #Prophet #Sunnah #MuslimFamily #IslamicAdvice #IslamicGuidance #Deen #IslamicWisdom #muslim #Allah #islamic #muslims #islamicreminders #islamiclecture #islamicquotes #islamicpost #hadith #sunnah #muftimenk #abubakrzoud, #muhammadtimhumble #quranrecitation #quranverses #prayer #duas #tawheed #fiqh #islamicknowledge
How To Raise Mentally Resilient Children (According to Age Category in Islam) | Sheikh Ali Hammuda
Credits: @Ali.Hammuda
You may love your child deeply… but are you raising them according to the stage of life they are actually in?
Because what your child needs at the age of five is not what they need at ten.
And what they need before puberty may be completely different from what they need afterwards.
In this powerful Islamic parenting reminder, Sheikh Ali Hammuda explores the different stages of a child's development and how parents, teachers and caregivers can approach each stage with greater wisdom.
The message is simple—but deeply important:
You cannot treat every age the same way.
The lecture explores key stages in a child's journey, including the early years, the age of discernment, the period of skill-building, the transition toward puberty, and the growing need for responsibility and empowerment.
Your child is always learning.
Before the age of seven, the lecture emphasizes the power of observation and imitation.
Your child is watching you.
How you speak.
How you treat your spouse.
How you react when things go wrong.
How important Salah is to you.
You can tell a child about Islam—but your actions may teach them far more.
Then comes another crucial window.
Around the ages of seven to ten, the child becomes increasingly able to receive instruction, skills, experiences and competencies. The lecture encourages parents to expose children to beneficial experiences—from communication and financial skills to practical trades, technology, public speaking and Islamic knowledge.
But then another major transformation begins:
Puberty.
A young person is now entering a period of enormous physical, emotional and religious change. The lecture's response is not simply to control them.
It is to empower them.
Give them responsibility.
Give them meaningful tasks.
Give them trust.
Make them feel that they are part of something important.
Because a young person with a purpose can become far harder to derail than someone left bored, ignored and searching for validation in the wrong places.
And there is another message every parent needs to hear:
The earlier the intervention, the better.
But never use that as an excuse to give up.
Maybe you wish you started years ago.
Start now.
The earlier phase may have been better—but today is still better than tomorrow.
Watch until the end and discover a powerful Islamic perspective on raising children, parenting teenagers, Islamic education, child development, Salah, responsibility, skills, confidence and purposeful Muslim youth.
Your child will not stay this age forever.
The question is:
Are you using the window you have right now?
#quran #Islam #Hadith #IslamicTeaching #Prophet #Sunnah #MuslimFamily #IslamicAdvice #IslamicGuidance #Deen #IslamicWisdom #muslim #Allah #islamic #muslims #islamicreminders #islamiclecture #islamicquotes #islamicpost #hadith #sunnah #muftimenk #abubakrzoud, #muhammadtimhumble #quranrecitation #quranverses #prayer #duas #tawheed #fiqh #islamicknowledge