If you're a Muslim who likes journaling or wants to start journaling, I got you. I was inspired by this article on Amailah about @faakihah's Qur'an journaling posts on Instagram.
1. Dua List
Write down things or people that you want to make dua for, or duas that you want to learn or get in the habit of saying.
2. Spiritual Goals
Setting specific goals, like 'read x amount of pages of Qur'an a week' can help you achieve them. You can aim to increase the frequency or length of the habit with small increments over a period of time. These goals can be daily, weekly, monthly or yearly, or even over several years. It's good to have a combination of them all.
3.Habit trackers
Habit trackers are one of the most common uses of a bullet journal and they are perfect for tracker obligatory and option salah, Qur'an recitation, tasbih and other forms of worship.
4. Qur'AN Jounalling
Learning the tafsir of an ayah or surah and writing it down is a great way to consolidate it. You can summarise points of a tafsir video or books, write down how you can implement the meaning or message into your life, and decorate the page.
5. Hadith Journalling
Similar to the last point, you can write down a hadith and its interpretation, as well as your own thoughts. It's also a great way of learning as you can look back on what you've wrote as a reminder of your learning.
6. Eid Gift Ideas
Write down the people you are planning to gift and/or write some gift ideas when they pop into your head to make pre-Eid planning a little less hectic.
7. Daily Agenda
Go back to basics and write down what the ideal weekend or weekday looks like to you. Try to plan your day around the five daily prayers. You may create one specifically for Ramadan or your holidays.
8. Important Dates
In addition to personal events, you may want to include holy days and nights on your calendar agenda, such as sunnah days to fast or do good deeds. Or, you could dedicate a page to Islamic dates and celebrations.
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