Allah has absolute control over everything, including health, sickness, wealth, and poverty; nothing is outside of His power.
Even medical professionals like doctors or heart specialists are subject to illness, demonstrating that human beings have no control over their fate.
Two crucial aspects of a person's life, sustenance (rizq) and death (mawt), are entirely predetermined by Allah and will reach a person wherever they are destined.
While grief and regret are natural human emotions, a believer should not allow them to lead to a state of depression that paralyzes their actions.
Prophets and chosen individuals (like Prophet Ayyub and Prophet Muhammad) faced immense hardships and illnesses, showing that trials are a universal part of Allah's plan.
A believer should not complain to Allah when faced with difficulties, as everything happens by Allah's divine wisdom and infinite knowledge.
The ultimate purpose of life is to bring people from the servitude of other humans to the servitude of Allah alone.
Accepting Allah's decree with contentment (Riza bil Qaza) is a higher spiritual rank than merely exercising patience (Sabr).
Examples like caring for a disabled child or a sick spouse are acts of fulfilling a trust (amanat) from Allah, through which one can gain Allah's pleasure.
When making life choices, such as choosing a spouse, prioritize piety (taqwa) over transient qualities like beauty, wealth, or status, as these worldly aspects are temporary.