To feel sorry is to realize your wrong-doings. To feel sorry is to lower down your ego. To feel sorry is to regret and wanting to get things better. To feel sorry is to be ashamed of your doings and immature decisions. To feel sorry for what you've said, what you've heard, what you've done and your stupid assumptions.
To actually say you're sorry is to unmask all your pride, open your heart and really mean it.
To actually admit that you're sorry, doesn't mean you downgrade or spiral down into the bottomest pit of esteem.
To admit is strong. As strong as the turbulence in mid monsoon. As strong as the wind from the hurricane. Strong and tough like the glossy steel skyscrapers, standing tall and smug over their majestic exterior.
If you're feeling sorry for whatever you've done, be thankful that Allah still allows that feeling to even creep into your heart. For all that means that your heart isn't dry, it's not hard like the rocks of the mountains. That deep in your heart, there's still dew and droplets of warm moisture. Only waiting to be nurtured and continuously watered with essence of the Quran and the touch of tarbiyyah.
With time, even rocks curve to drops of water. Don't they?
I am sorry for every hearts that I've hurt. I'm sorry for every hurtful words that I've uttered. I'm sorry for every calls I've ignored. I'm sorry for every responsibilities I've abandoned. I'm sorry for every backs that I've stabbed. For every person I've bad-mouthed. For every doors I've slammed, for every spirits I broke and for every harsh words I said. For every one I've raised my voice at. I'm sorry for the tasks I failed to complete. For every duties I failed to do. For every mission unaccomplished, for every dreams I crushed, for every promises I break.
For every friends I've taken for granted. For every loved ones I did wrong. For strangers I looked down upon. For enemies I hold grudge to. For every hopes that didn't meet your expectations. For every lies I've told, sarcasm that stings and things I forgot. For all the prejudices. For all the awkward conversations I drag people into. For neglecting my roles as a daughter, a sister, an aunt, a friend, a leader, a student, a scholar, a teacher, a citizen and a muslimah.
For every rights I've wronged. For every sins I've done. For every ibadah I performed insincerely.
I seek forgiveness from everyone and ultimately from Him.
It doesn't matter if you know that you're gonna repeat the same mistakes again and again, we're humans after all. But anyhow you need to always seek forgiveness from the Almighy for He opens the door to Tawbah at all times.
Until the sun rises from the west and the earth starts to shake. Until the Angel of Death knocks on your door. Until you breathe your last breath.
Forgive.
"Every saint has a past, every sinner has a future."
To actually say you're sorry is to unmask all your pride, open your heart and really mean it.
To actually admit that you're sorry, doesn't mean you downgrade or spiral down into the bottomest pit of esteem.
To admit is strong. As strong as the turbulence in mid monsoon. As strong as the wind from the hurricane. Strong and tough like the glossy steel skyscrapers, standing tall and smug over their majestic exterior.
If you're feeling sorry for whatever you've done, be thankful that Allah still allows that feeling to even creep into your heart. For all that means that your heart isn't dry, it's not hard like the rocks of the mountains. That deep in your heart, there's still dew and droplets of warm moisture. Only waiting to be nurtured and continuously watered with essence of the Quran and the touch of tarbiyyah.
With time, even rocks curve to drops of water. Don't they?
For every friends I've taken for granted. For every loved ones I did wrong. For strangers I looked down upon. For enemies I hold grudge to. For every hopes that didn't meet your expectations. For every lies I've told, sarcasm that stings and things I forgot. For all the prejudices. For all the awkward conversations I drag people into. For neglecting my roles as a daughter, a sister, an aunt, a friend, a leader, a student, a scholar, a teacher, a citizen and a muslimah.
For every rights I've wronged. For every sins I've done. For every ibadah I performed insincerely.
I seek forgiveness from everyone and ultimately from Him.
It doesn't matter if you know that you're gonna repeat the same mistakes again and again, we're humans after all. But anyhow you need to always seek forgiveness from the Almighy for He opens the door to Tawbah at all times.
Until the sun rises from the west and the earth starts to shake. Until the Angel of Death knocks on your door. Until you breathe your last breath.
Forgive.
"Every saint has a past, every sinner has a future."

