Hadist tentang Puasa Ramadhan

Shaum / Puasa

1. Barangsiapa berpuasa Ramadhan dengan keimanan dan mengharap pahala (keridhoan) Allah, maka diampuni dosa-dosanya yang terdahulu. (HR. Bukhari)
2. Allah ‘Azza wajalla mewajibkan puasa Ramadhan dan aku mensunahkan shalat malam harinya. Barangsiapa berpuasa dan shalat malam dengan mengharap pahala (keridhoan) Allah, maka dia keluar dari dosanya seperti bayi yang baru dilahirkan oleh ibunya. (HR. Ahmad)

3. Rasulullah Saw menaiki mimbar (untuk berkhotbah). Menginjak anak tangga (tingkat) pertama beliau mengucapkan, “Aamin”, begitu pula pada anak tangga kedua dan ketiga. Seusai shalat para sahabat bertanya, “Mengapa Rasulullah mengucapkan “Aamin”? Beliau lalu menjawab, “Malaikat Jibril datang dan berkata, “Kecewa dan merugi seorang yang bila namamu disebut dan dia tidak mengucap shalawat atasmu” lalu aku berucap “Aamin.” Kemudian malaikat berkata lagi, “Kecewa dan merugi orang yang berkesempatan hidup bersama kedua orang tuanya tetapi dia tidak sampai bisa masuk surga.” Lalu aku mengucapkan “aamin”. Kemudian katanya lagi, “Kecewa dan merugi orang yang berkesempatan (hidup) pada bulan Ramadhan tetapi tidak terampuni dosa-dosanya.” Lalu aku mengucapkan “Aamin.” (HR. Ahmad)

4. Bau mulut seorang yang berpuasa lebih harum di sisi Allah pada hari kiamat dari harumnya misik (minyak wangi paling harum di dunia). (HR. Bukhari)

5. Makanlah waktu sahur. Sesungguhnya makan waktu sahur menyebabkan berkah. (HR. Mutafaq’alaih)

6. Manusia tetap berkondisi baik selama mereka tidak menunda-nunda berbuka puasa. (HR. Bukhari)

7. Barangsiapa tidak dapat meninggalkan ucapan dan perbuatan dusta (waktu berpuasa) maka Allah tidak membutuhkan lapar dan hausnya. (HR. Bukhari)
8. Barangsiapa shalat malam pada malam Lailatul Qodar dengan keimanan dan harapan pahala dari Allah maka akan terampuni dosa-dosanya yang terdahulu. (HR. Bukhari)

9. Mungkin hasil yang diraih seorang shaum (yang berpuasa) hanya lapar dan haus, dan mungkin hasil yang dicapai seorang yang shalat malam (Qiyamul lail) hanyalah berjaga. (HR. Ahmad dan Al Hakim)

10. Barangsiapa memberi makan kepada orang yang berbuka puasa maka dia memperoleh pahalanya, dan pahala bagi yang (menerima makanan) berpuasa tidak dikurangi sedikitpun. (HR. Tirmidzi)

11. Tidaklah termasuk kebajikan orang yang tetap berpuasa dalam perjalanan (musafir). (HR. Bukhari)

12. Barangsiapa berbuka puasa sehari tanpa rukshah (alasan yang dibenarkan) atau sakit, maka tidak akan dapat ditebus (dosanya) dengan berpuasa seumur hidup meskipun dia melakukannya. (HR. Bukhari dan Muslim)

13. Barangsiapa berpuasa Ramadhan (penuh) lalu diikuti dengan berpuasa enam hari dalam bulan Syawal maka dia seperti berpuasa seumur hidup. (HR. Muslim)

'FAIRY TALE'

"The Talkative Tortoise"

Once upon a time, a Tortoise lived in a pond with two Ducks, who were her very good friends. She enjoyed the company of the Ducks, because she could talk with them to her heart's content; the Tortoise liked to talk. She always had something to say, and she liked to hear herself say it.

After many years of this pleasant living, the pond became very low, in a dry season; and finally it dried up. The two Ducks saw that they could no longer live there, so they decided to fly to another region, where there was more water. They went to the Tortoise to bid her good-by.

"Oh, don't leave me behind!" begged the Tortoise. "Take me with you; I must die if I am left here."

"But you cannot fly!" said the Ducks. "How can we take you with us?"

"Take me with you! take me with you!" said the Tortoise.

The Ducks felt so sorry for her that at last they thought of a way to take her. "We have thought of a way which will be possible," they said, "if only you can manage to keep still long enough. We will each take hold of one end of a stout stick, and do you take the middle in your mouth; then we will fly up in the air with you and carry you with us. But remember not to talk! If you open your mouth, you are lost."

The Tortoise said she would not say a word; she would not so much as move her mouth; and she was very grateful. So the Ducks brought a strong little stick and took hold of the ends, while the Tortoise bit firmly on the middle. Then the two Ducks rose slowly in the air and flew away with their burden.

When they were above the treetops, the Tortoise wanted to say, "How high we are!" But she remembered, and kept still. When they passed the church steeple she wanted to say, "What is that which shines?" But she remembered, and held her peace. Then they came over the village square, and the people looked up and saw them. "Look at the Ducks carrying a Tortoise!" they shouted; and every one ran to look. The Tortoise wanted to say, "What business is it of yours?" But she didn't. Then she heard the people shout, "Isn't it strange! Look at it! Look!"

The Tortoise forgot everything except that she wanted to say, "Hush, you foolish people!" She opened her mouth,-- and fell to the ground. And that was the end of the Tortoise.

It is a very good thing to be able to hold one's tongue!

--THE END--

"FAIRY TALE"

"The Old Woman in the Wood"

at forest, and when they were in the midst of it, robbers came out of the thicket, and murdered all they found. All perished together except the girl, who had jumped out of the carriage in a fright, and hidden herself behind a tree. When the robbers had gone away with their booty, she came out and beheld the great disaster. Then she began to weep bitterly, and said, "What can a poor girl like me do now? I do not know how to get out of the forest, no human being lives in it, so I must certainly starve."

A poor servant-girl was once traveling with the family with which she was in service, through a gre

She walked about and looked for a road, but could find none. When it was evening she seated herself under a tree, gave herself into God's keeping, and resolved to sit waiting there and not go away, let happen what might. When she had sat there for a while, a white dove came flying to her with a little golden key in its beak. It put the little key in her hand, and said, "Do you see that great tree, therein is a little lock, open it with the tiny key, and you will find food enough, and suffer no more hunger."

Then she went to the tree and opened it, and found milk in a little dish, and white bread to break into it, so that she could eat her fill. When she was satisfied, she said, "It is now the time when the hens at home go to roost, I am so tired I could go to bed too." Then the dove flew to her again, and brought another golden key in its bill, and said, "Open that tree there, and you will find a bed." So she opened it, and found a beautiful white bed, and she prayed God to protect her during the night, and lay down and slept.

In the morning the dove came for the third time, and again brought a little key, and said, "Open that tree there, and you will find clothes." And when she opened it, she found garments beset with gold and with jewels, more splendid than those of any king's daughter. So she lived there for some time, and the dove came every day and provided her with all she needed, and it was a quiet good life.

Then one day the dove came and said, "Will you do something for my sake?" "With all my heart," said the girl. Then said the little dove, "I will guide you to a small house, enter it and inside it, an old woman will be sitting by the fire and will say, 'good-day.' But on your life give her no answer, let her do what she will, but pass by her on the right side. Further on, there is a door, which open, and you will enter into a room where a quantity of rings of all kinds are lying, amongst which are some magnificent ones with shining stones. Leave them, however, where they are, and seek out a plain one, which must likewise be amongst them, and bring it here to me as quickly as you can."

The girl went to the little house, and came to the door. There sat an old woman who stared when she saw her, and said, "Good-day my child." The girl gave her no answer, and opened the door. "Whither away?" cried the old woman, and seized her by the gown, and wanted to hold her fast, saying, "That is my house, no one can go in there if I choose not to allow it." But the girl was silent, got away from her, and went straight into the room.

Now there lay on the table an enormous quantity of rings, which gleamed and glittered before her eyes. She turned them over and looked for the plain one, but could not find it. While she was seeking, she saw the old woman and how she was stealing away, and wanting to go off with a bird-cage which she had in her hand. So she went after her and took the cage out of her hand, and when she raised it up and looked into it, a bird was inside which had the plain ring in its bill.

Then she took the ring, and ran quite joyously home with it, and thought the little white dove would come and get the ring, but it did not. Then she leant against a tree, determined to wait for the dove. As she thus stood, it seemed just as if the tree was soft and pliant, and was letting its branches down. And suddenly the branches twined around her, and were two arms, and when she looked around, the tree was a handsome man, who embraced and kissed her heartily, and said, "You have delivered me from the power of the old woman, who is a wicked witch. She had changed me into a tree, and every day for two hours I was a white dove, and so long as she possessed the ring I could not regain my human form." Then his servants and his horses, who had likewise been changed into trees, were freed from the enchanter also, and stood beside him. And he led them forth to his kingdom, for he was a king's son, and they married, and lived happily.

--The End--

Selamat Menunaikan Ibadah Puasa

"Dalam kesakitan teruji kesabaran
Dalam perjuangan teruji keikhlasan
Dalam ukhuwah teruji ketulusan
Dalam tawakkal teruji keyakinan
Hidup ini amat indah jika Allah menjadi tujuan
Selamat menunaikan ibadah Ramadhan"