R. GUNTUR MAHARDIKA ~

Selasa, 01 September 2015

Healthcare in Moscow is probably different from what you are used to.

Here is some essential information on the Russian healthcare system. Healthcare i Healthcare in Moscow is probably different from what you are used to.n Moscow is organised by the Moscow Health Care Department. Medical services are provided by a large number of clinics, hospitals, medical institutions and pharmacies. The healthcare sector employs over two million people in Moscow.

Health insurance in Russia

It is advisable for foreigners to take out comprehensive health insurance when travelling to Russia. There are international medical centres in Moscow where English is spoken, but generally, these clinics are quite expensive.

Foreign citizens working in Russia can get insurance via their employer or organise it themselves. If their employers pay for the compulsory medical insurance (CMI) for them, the employees have a right to free medical assistance from the public clinics in Moscow.

Most foreign health care insurance providers have contact with a limited number of medical clinics in Mosow. This could mean that because of your insurance policy, you are forced to use a certain health care provider in Moscow.

Unless your insurance company has a direct billing agreement with the medical clinic you intend to use, you will have to advance the payment and then claim reimbursement from the insurance company later. Some providers require pre-authorization, meaning that you must contact the insurance company before using medical services in Moscow.

Unemployed foreign citizens with a residence permit are also entitled to a CMI policy. They can apply for it via any medical insurance company which subscribed to the CMI system.

Pharmacies and medical kiosks

Russian pharmacies, apteka, are marked with large green crosses and you can find one almost anywhere in Moscow. The medications might be under different brands names than the ones you recognise from back home.

Many medications which need prescriptions in Western countries can often be bought without one in Moscow. Restricted medications such as anti-depressants and pain killers require a local prescription, which you can get from a clinic or hospital.

If you need to bring medication along, be sure to have documents with you proving that it is for your personal use only.

Also, it would be useful to check prior to departure if the same medication is sold in Russia. Remember that it could also be sold under a different name or brand. Equivalent medications are usually available if a specific one cannot be found.

Both pharmacies and medical kiosks are located at the metro stations, shopping centres and other public places. Medical kiosks only sell medications which do not require a prescription.

Medications for homeopathic treatment can be found in specialised homeopathic pharmacies. There are also specialised optic and veterinary pharmacies.

Normally pharmacies have the same opening hours as other shops, but there are some that are open 24 hours a day.

Allergies/seasonal issues

During spring and summer, Moscow suffers from an excess of poplar tree seeds in the air, bringing discomfort to people with allergies. If you are sensitive and suffer from hay fever, you should bring medication for it.

During the winter, days are very short and daylight is scarce. The weather changes can also be extreme, so taking some extra vitamins during the winter season might be wise.

Vaccinations in Russia

You should be vaccinated for diphtheria, measles, mumps, rubella, polio and tetanus before going to Russia. Vaccinations against hepatitis A, typhoid and immunoglobulin are also recommended. If you are planning on visiting Siberia, you should check the precautions for tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme disease.

Skin Care

Expats offen have difficulty in adjusting to the dry air conditions. Women complain of dry skin and broken fingernails. You may need to use extra face cream. It can help to place pans of water around your apartment.

Eye Care

Dry, cold and polluted air is hard on eyes, especially if you wear contact lenses. Contact lens wearers are advised to take a rest from wearing contact lenses from time to time.

It is advisable to have spare lenses or glasses with you. You can purchase all types and brands of contact lenses and glasses at any larger optician's shop. Most of them have qualified opticians on staff and sophisticated equipment, so they can carry out a complete eye exam before fitting you with contact lenses or glasses. Fees for eye exams are moderate.

Psychological care

Living in a foreign country is always challenging and stressful. Everyone - from the working partner to the spouse and children - can be affected. Problems frequently experienced by expatriates on international assignments include stress, anxiety and loneliness.

A problem specific to northern countries, such as Russia, is SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder). If you find yourself in any situation you feel you cannot cope with on your own, please call someone. This someone can be a friend, a member of your women's club, a nurse or a doctor at your medical centre, or fellow expats in your area. To read more about culture shock, check out Coping with culture shock, Prepare for a Moscow culture shock and Manage culture shock in three easy steps.

Emergency numbers

Here are some useful numbers in case of emergency:

Medical emergency number: 03
Moscow emergency medical care: 628-0003, 632-9670
Accident registration office: 688-2252
Moscow rescue service: 937-9911 (free), or 0911 from mobile phones (fee-paying)
Emergency ophthalmic assistance: 699-6128, 699-8400
Emergency dental care: 952-7564

International medical centres

The American Clinic
Address: ul. 2nd Yamskaya d.11/13

Tel: (495) 781 5576

www.americanclinic.ru

American Medical Centers

Telephone consultations are available in Russian and English. It offers both visits with family doctors within its facility, and house calls resticted hours. Diagnostic testing is also available onsite.

Address: 26, build. 6, Prospekt Mira (entrance from Grokholsky Pereulok)

Tel: (495) 933 7700
www.amcenter.ru/en

European Medical Centre

The medical staff is comprised of American, French, and Russian doctors, most of whom have studied medicine at Western universities. Interpreters are provided when consulting with doctors who do not speak English.

Address: Spiridonievsky per. 5 (near the Patriarshy Ponds in downtown Moscow)

Metro Pushkinskaya, Tverskaya, Mayakovskaya

Tel: (495) 933 6655 multi-channel, (495) 933 6645 emergency
www.emcmos.ru/en

Healthcare in Moscow is probably different from what you are used to.

Here is some essential information on the Russian healthcare system.

Healthcare i

Healthcare in Moscow is probably different from what you are used to.

n Moscow is organised by the Moscow Health Care Department. Medical services are provided by a large number of clinics, hospitals, medical institutions and pharmacies. The healthcare sector employs over two million people in Moscow.

Health insurance in Russia
It is advisable for foreigners to take out comprehensive health insurance when travelling to Russia. There are international medical centres in Moscow where English is spoken, but generally, these clinics are quite expensive.

Foreign citizens working in Russia can get insurance via their employer or organise it themselves. If their employers pay for the compulsory medical insurance (CMI) for them, the employees have a right to free medical assistance from the public clinics in Moscow.

Most foreign health care insurance providers have contact with a limited number of medical clinics in Mosow. This could mean that because of your insurance policy, you are forced to use a certain health care provider in Moscow.

Unless your insurance company has a direct billing agreement with the medical clinic you intend to use, you will have to advance the payment and then claim reimbursement from the insurance company later. Some providers require pre-authorization, meaning that you must contact the insurance company before using medical services in Moscow.

Unemployed foreign citizens with a residence permit are also entitled to a CMI policy. They can apply for it via any medical insurance company which subscribed to the CMI system.

Pharmacies and medical kiosks
Russian pharmacies, apteka, are marked with large green crosses and you can find one almost anywhere in Moscow. The medications might be under different brands names than the ones you recognise from back home.

Many medications which need prescriptions in Western countries can often be bought without one in Moscow. Restricted medications such as anti-depressants and pain killers require a local prescription, which you can get from a clinic or hospital.

If you need to bring medication along, be sure to have documents with you proving that it is for your personal use only.

Also, it would be useful to check prior to departure if the same medication is sold in Russia. Remember that it could also be sold under a different name or brand. Equivalent medications are usually available if a specific one cannot be found.

Both pharmacies and medical kiosks are located at the metro stations, shopping centres and other public places. Medical kiosks only sell medications which do not require a prescription.

Medications for homeopathic treatment can be found in specialised homeopathic pharmacies. There are also specialised optic and veterinary pharmacies.

Normally pharmacies have the same opening hours as other shops, but there are some that are open 24 hours a day.

Allergies/seasonal issues
During spring and summer, Moscow suffers from an excess of poplar tree seeds in the air, bringing discomfort to people with allergies. If you are sensitive and suffer from hay fever, you should bring medication for it.

During the winter, days are very short and daylight is scarce. The weather changes can also be extreme, so taking some extra vitamins during the winter season might be wise.

Vaccinations in Russia
You should be vaccinated for diphtheria, measles, mumps, rubella, polio and tetanus before going to Russia. Vaccinations against hepatitis A, typhoid and immunoglobulin are also recommended. If you are planning on visiting Siberia, you should check the precautions for tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme disease.

Skin Care
Expats offen have difficulty in adjusting to the dry air conditions. Women complain of dry skin and broken fingernails. You may need to use extra face cream. It can help to place pans of water around your apartment.

Eye Care
Dry, cold and polluted air is hard on eyes, especially if you wear contact lenses. Contact lens wearers are advised to take a rest from wearing contact lenses from time to time.

It is advisable to have spare lenses or glasses with you. You can purchase all types and brands of contact lenses and glasses at any larger optician's shop. Most of them have qualified opticians on staff and sophisticated equipment, so they can carry out a complete eye exam before fitting you with contact lenses or glasses. Fees for eye exams are moderate.

Psychological care
Living in a foreign country is always challenging and stressful. Everyone - from the working partner to the spouse and children - can be affected. Problems frequently experienced by expatriates on international assignments include stress, anxiety and loneliness.

A problem specific to northern countries, such as Russia, is SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder). If you find yourself in any situation you feel you cannot cope with on your own, please call someone. This someone can be a friend, a member of your women's club, a nurse or a doctor at your medical centre, or fellow expats in your area. To read more about culture shock, check out Coping with culture shock, Prepare for a Moscow culture shock and Manage culture shock in three easy steps.

Emergency numbers

Here are some useful numbers in case of emergency:

Medical emergency number: 03
Moscow emergency medical care: 628-0003, 632-9670
Accident registration office: 688-2252
Moscow rescue service: 937-9911 (free), or 0911 from mobile phones (fee-paying)
Emergency ophthalmic assistance: 699-6128, 699-8400
Emergency dental care: 952-7564

International medical centres

The American Clinic
Address: ul. 2nd Yamskaya d.11/13
Tel: (495) 781 5576
www.americanclinic.ru

American Medical Centers
Telephone consultations are available in Russian and English. It offers both visits with family doctors within its facility, and house calls resticted hours. Diagnostic testing is also available onsite.
Address: 26, build. 6, Prospekt Mira (entrance from Grokholsky Pereulok)
Tel: (495) 933 7700
www.amcenter.ru/en

European Medical Centre
The medical staff is comprised of American, French, and Russian doctors, most of whom have studied medicine at Western universities. Interpreters are provided when consulting with doctors who do not speak English.
Address: Spiridonievsky per. 5 (near the Patriarshy Ponds in downtown Moscow)
Metro Pushkinskaya, Tverskaya, Mayakovskaya
Tel: (495) 933 6655 multi-channel, (495) 933 6645 emergency
www.emcmos.ru/en

Jewish Hospital a Fixture in Tehran

The Dr. Sapir Hospital and
Charity Center on Mostafa Khomeini Street is the only Jewish hospital in
Tehran and sits across from a Shiite seminary.

Credit
Morteza Nikoubazl for The New York Times

TEHRAN
— Sitting in his office at Tehran’s only Jewish hospital, Ciamak
Morsadegh lit another cigarette and reminisced about how his wife left
Iran for the United States after he insisted on staying.

Dr.
Morsadegh, the director of the Dr. Sapir Hospital and Charity Center
here, said that unlike thousands of other Jews he has never thought
about leaving the Islamic Republic, for the simple reason that Iran is
his home.

“I
speak English, I pray in Hebrew, but I think in Persian,” said Dr.
Morsadegh, a surgeon who is also a member of Parliament. “I am Iranian.
Iranian-Jewish.”

Many were surprised last week when the government of President Hassan Rouhani donated $400,000 to the Dr. Sapir Hospital, but Dr. Morsadegh was not among them.

“We
Jews are a part of Iran’s history,” he said. “What is important is that
Mr. Rouhani makes big news out of supporting us. He is showing that we,
as a religious minority, are part of this country, too.”

Situated
on Mostafa Khomeini Street — named for the son of the Islamic
Republic’s founder, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini — the hospital sits
across from the Imam Reza Seminary school, one of the oldest Shiite
seminaries in Tehran. White-turbaned clerics pass by, talking in hushed
tones with their students. Though the hospital might seem out of place,
local people do not seem to think so.

‘I speak English, I pray in Hebrew, but I think in Persian.’ **CIAMAK MORSADEGH** Director of the Dr. Sapir Hospital and Charity Center in Tehran.

Credit
Morteza Nikoubazl for The New York Times

“When
I am sick I go across the street,” Mohammad Mirghanin, a seminary
student, said as he rushed to class. “They might have a different
religion, but they are fellow Iranians. I do not see why I should not go
to the Jewish hospital.”

On
Saturday, a woman in a traditional black chador approached Khoddad
Asnashahri, the hospital’s managing director and a Muslim, and asked for
help.

“I
went to the Iman Khomeini hospital with my daughter who needs a
sonogram, but over there it costs 500,000 toman,” or roughly $200, said
the woman, Zahra Hajabdolmaleki.

“We will help you here for half that amount,” Mr. Asnashahri pledged.

Named
after a Jewish doctor who died in 1921 while trying to cure patients
during a typhus epidemic raging through Tehran, the hospital started out
as a clinic where all Iranians could come for medical care at vastly
reduced rates. For more than 50 years it has been a meeting point for
Iranian Jews and Muslims and the most prominent Jewish charity in the
capital.

Mr.
Asnashahri, who has worked at the hospital for nearly 48 years, praised
the “good atmosphere” while also noting that only five Jewish
physicians remained. “Many have migrated and others have bought shares
in more modern hospitals,” he said.

About
96 percent of patients are Muslim, like most of the hospital’s
employees. But what mattered most, he said, was the message that “here
all people can come, no matter what religion, color or race.”

An Iranian orderly at the pharmacy counter in Dr. Sapir Hospital. The hospital began as a clinic with reduced rates for care.

Credit
Morteza Nikoubazl for The New York Times

Though
the Jewish population of Iran is dwindling — now at about 9,000,
according to an official census by the Statistical Center of Iran,
though other estimates range to 20,000 — the country has the largest
number of Jews in the Middle East after Israel.

Dr.
Morsadegh, the surgeon, has devoted his life to that diminishing
community. He was a leader of the Tehran Jewish Committee, a group that
supports synagogues, schools and other facets of Jewish life in Iran,
and in 2008 was elected as the Jewish representative in Parliament,
where five official religious minorities have a permanent seat.

He
will not say that the situation for Jews and the other official
religious minorities — Christian Armenians, Assyrians, Chaldeans and
Zoroastrians — is perfect in Iran. The five minorities would like to see
an Islamic law changed that allows one of their faith who converts to
Islam to get the entire inheritance of his or her non-Muslim family, for
example. Yet things are worse for evangelical Christians and Bahais,
who can face prison sentences and in many cases exclusion from higher
education.

Dr.
Morsadegh said former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s repeated
Holocaust denials left psychological scars, as well. “Look, all Jews
believe in the Holocaust,” he said. “It would have been much better if
the former president had not raised that issue.”

President Rouhani has remained silent on the Holocaust, and in September his social media team wished Jews around the world a happy Rosh Hashana.

“It
has gotten a lot better,” Dr. Morsadegh said, recalling how thousands
of Jews left the country after the 1979 revolution. Many more have
emigrated since then, often because of Iran’s bad economy.

Though
Dr. Sapir Hospital is Jewish owned, there is not much that would remind
one of Jewish heritage. On the wall of Dr. Morsadegh’s office are two
portraits of Iran’s past and current supreme leaders, facing a painting
of Moses holding up the Ten Commandments.

In
September, Dr. Morsadegh joined President Rouhani on his trip to the
United Nations in New York. Some in Iran have hinted at a connection
between the president’s financial donation to the hospital and Dr.
Morsadegh’s enthusiastic defense of Iran and the position of Jews in the
country.

But
the doctor is not bothered by those questions. “I helped out in the war
with Iraq for this country, as a first aid doctor,” he said. “And I’d
do it again tomorrow.”

Correction: February 17, 2014

An article last Monday about Tehran’s only Jewish hospital, Dr.
Sapir Hospital and Charity Center, and its place in the history of
Iran’s Jewish community rendered the name of an Iranian currency
incorrectly. It is the toman, not the “to man.”

Health care in Iran Imam Khomeini hospital

Health care in Iran
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Imam Khomeini hospital
Healthcare in Iran is based on three pillars: the public-governmental system, the private sector, and NGOs.[1] The healthcare and medical sector's market value in Iran was almost US $24 billion in 2002 and was forecast to rise to US $31 billion by 2007.[2] With a population of 75 million (2012), Iran is one of the most populous countries in the Middle East. The country faces the common problem of other young demographic nations in the region, which is keeping pace with growth of an already huge demand for various public services. The young population will soon be old enough to start new families, which will boost the population growth rate and subsequently the need for public health infrastructures and services. Total healthcare spending is expected to rise from $24.3 billion in 2008, to $50 billion by 2013, reflecting the increasing demand on medical services.[3] Total health spending was equivalent to 4.2% of GDP in Iran in 2005.[4] 73% of all Iranians have health care coverage.[4] Iran is also the only country with a legal organ trade.[5][6]

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), as of 2000, Iran ranks 58 in health care and 93 in health-system performance.[7] in 2013, Bloomberg ranked Iran 45th Most efficient Health Care System ahead of United States and Brazil. The report shows Life Expectancy in Iran is 73 years and $346 Per capita spending on healthcare. The health status of Iranians has improved over the last two decades. Iran has been able to extend public health preventive services through the establishment of an extensive Primary Health Care Network.[8] As a result child and maternal mortality rates have fallen significantly, and life expectancy at birth has risen remarkably. Infant (IMR) and under-five (U5MR) mortality have decreased to 28.6 and 35.6 per 1,000 live births respectively in 2000, compared to an IMR of 122 per 1,000 and a U5MR of 191 per 1,000 in 1970.[9] Immunization of children is accessible to most of the urban and rural population.[4]

Academia, Islam, Gizi dan Kesehatan

“Dan makanlah makanan yang halal lagi baik dari apa yang Allah telah karuniakan kepadamu, dan bertakwalah kepada Allah yang kamu beriman kepada-Nya.” QS. Al-Maidah: 88

http://indonesian.irib.ir

ISLAM, GIZI, DAN KESEHATAN3Sebuah Pengantar

ebutuhan terhadap makanan dan minuman merupakan kebutuhan pokok sehari-hari manusia dan makluk hidup lainnya. Sejak lahir hingga meninggal, manusia senantiasa membutuhkannya. Seluruh makhluk hidup pasti membutuhkan makanan. Makhluk terkecil sekalipun seperti sel tetap membutuhkan makanan untuk bertahan hidup.Pertumbuhan, kemampuan fisik dan psikis serta perilaku manusia dipengaruhi oleh makanan yang dikonsumsinya. Makanan yang baik, benar dan seimbang membantu kesehatan dan memperpanjang usia manusia. Makanan juga dibutuhkan untuk pertumbuhan daya pikir dan mental manusia.Sekitar dua abad silam, jendela ilmu pengetahuan memfokuskan kajiannya pada pembahasan gizi makanan. Makanan menjadi sebuah disiplin ilmu akademis dan memiliki berbagai konsentrasi. Kini, jurusan gizi mengalami perkembangan dan kemajuan signifikan.Pembahasan gizi tidak dikaji secara sistematis di lingkungan akademis sebelum abad 19. Pola hidup urban dan struktur

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R. GUNTUR MAHARDIKA: Ayat Pengobatan Ayat Syifa' 6 ayat dalam Al Qur'an

7 surat dalam alquran untuk menyembuhkan penyakit

7 surat dalam alquran untuk menyembuhkan penyakit, begitulah judul atau tema dari sebuah acara televisi di tvone, acara ini di hadiri oleh ustad yusuf mansur dan kawan-kawan (para kyai) beserta santri nya yang bertempat di salah satu pesantren milik ustad yusuf mansur yaitu di Darul Quran. pesantren ini bertuliskan one day one ayat, itulah tulisan yang terpampang besar di pesantren ini.

ada sebuah cerita yang di ceritakan oleh ustad yusuf mansur, pada suatu hari datang seorang teman ibu nya ustad bersama temen nya ke tempat ustad yusuf mansur dan ternyata orang yang datang tersebut salah satu nya adalah orang yang gak bisa bicara, saat itu ibu nya bicara dengan orang yang tidak bisa bicara itu, setelah lama ibu nya ustad kesal dan bertanya : klo orang tua ngomong itu di dengerin dan gak di jawab. salah satu temen nya orang tersebut itu bicara pada ibunya ustad "dia gak bisa ngomong buk". dan ibunya ustad pun bicara "ooo, maaf saya tidak tau ". Dan ibunya ustad itu memukul bagian belakang dari leher sambil mengucapkan ayat al-quran, dan itu berulang berkali-kali. dan kejadian itu sendiri di saksikan langsung oleh ustad yusuf mansur. dan akhir nya dengan se izin Allah swt orang yang tidak bisa bicara itu akhir nya bisa bicara. begitulah yang di ceritakan ustad yusuf mansur pada acara itu.

langsung saja kita bahas 7 surat dalam al-quran yang berguna untuk menyembuhkan penyakit.

Al - ISRA 82

yang artinya : " Dan Kami turunkan dari Al Qur'an suatu yang menjadi penawar dan rahmat bagi orang-orang yang beriman dan Al Qur'an itu tidaklah menambah kepada orang-orang yang zalim selain kerugian. "

AN NAHL 69

yang artinya : kemudian makanlah dari tiap-tiap (macam) buah-buahan dan tempuhlah jalan Tuhanmu yang telah dimudahkan (bagimu). Dari perut lebah itu ke luar minuman (madu) yang bermacam-macam warnanya, di dalamnya terdapat obat yang menyembuhkan bagi manusia. Sesungguhnya pada yang demikian itu benar-benar terdapat tanda (kebesaran Tuhan) bagi orang-orang yang memikirkan.

FUSH SHILAT 44

yang artinya : " Dan jikalau Kami jadikan Al Quraan itu suatu bacaan dalam bahasa selain Arab, tentulah mereka mengatakan: "Mengapa tidak dijelaskan ayat-ayatnya?" Apakah (patut Al Quraan) dalam bahasa asing sedang (rasul adalah orang) Arab? Katakanlah: "Al Quraan itu adalah petunjuk dan penawar bagi orang-orang mu'min. Dan orang-orang yang tidak beriman pada telinga mereka ada sumbatan, sedang Al Quraan itu suatu kegelapan bagi mereka. Mereka itu adalah (seperti) yang dipanggil dari tempat yang jauh".

YUNUS 57

yang artinya : "Hai manusia, sesungguhnya telah datang kepadamu pelajaran dari Tuhanmu dan penyembuh bagi penyakit-penyakit (yang berada) dalam dada dan petunjuk serta rahmat bagi orang-orang yang beriman."

AT TAUBAH 14

yang artinya : "Perangilah mereka, niscaya Allah akan menghancurkan mereka dengan (perantaraan) tangan-tanganmu dan Allah akan menghinakan mereka dan menolong kamu terhadap mereka, serta melegakan hati orang-orang yang beriman."

AL MU'MINUN 115-118

yang artinya : "Maka apakah kamu mengira, bahwa sesungguhnya Kami menciptakan kamu secara main-main (saja), dan bahwa kamu tidak akan dikembalikan kepada Kami?" (al mu'minun 115).

Maka Maha Tinggi Allah, Raja Yang Sebenarnya; tidak ada Tuhan selain Dia, Tuhan (Yang mempunyai) 'Arsy yang mulia. (al mu'minun 116).

Dan barangsiapa menyembah tuhan yang lain di samping Allah, padahal tidak ada suatu dalilpun baginya tentang itu, maka sesungguhnya perhitungannya di sisi Tuhannya. Sesungguhnya orang-orang yang kafir itu tiada beruntung. (al mu'minun 117).

Dan katakanlah: "Ya Tuhanku berilah ampun dan berilah rahmat, dan Engkau adalah Pemberi rahmat Yang Paling baik."(al mu'minun 118).

AL HASYR 21-24

yang artinya : "Kalau sekiranya Kami turunkan Al-Quraan ini kepada sebuah gunung, pasti kamu akan melihatnya tunduk terpecah belah disebabkan ketakutannya kepada Allah. Dan perumpamaan-perumpamaan itu Kami buat untuk manusia supaya mereka berfikir." (AL HASR 21).

Dialah Allah Yang tiada Tuhan selain Dia, Yang Mengetahui yang ghaib dan yang nyata, Dia-lah Yang Maha Pemurah lagi Maha Penyayang. (AL HASR 22).

Dialah Allah Yang tiada Tuhan selain Dia, Raja, Yang Maha Suci, Yang Maha Sejahtera, Yang Mengaruniakan Keamanan, Yang Maha Memelihara, Yang Maha Perkasa, Yang Maha Kuasa, Yang Memiliki segala Keagungan, Maha Suci Allah dari apa yang mereka persekutukan. (AL HASR 23).

Dialah Allah Yang Menciptakan, Yang Mengadakan, Yang Membentuk Rupa, Yang Mempunyai Asmaaul Husna. Bertasbih kepadaNya apa yang di langit dan bumi. Dan Dialah Yang Maha Perkasa lagi Maha Bijaksana.(AL HASR 24).

Ada sebuah cerita yang di ceritakan oleh salah satu ustad dalam acara damai indonesia ku tanggal 24 november 2013. pada saat nabi musa sakit perut , beliah sudah tidak kuat lagi, saat itu nabi musa bertanya pada Allah swt, yang inti nya nabi musa ingin obat dari Allah, dan Allah pun menjawab ambillah sebuah daun ..... telan saja daun itu. setelah itu ternyata nabi musa langsung sembuh dari sakit perut nya. dan pada saat nabi musa sakit perut lagi nabi, nabi musa langsung mengambil daun seperti yang di perintahkan oleh Allah pada sebelum nya. dan ternyata setelah menelap daun itu , nabi musa malah tambah sakit, terus di telan lagi dan terus sakit. kemudian nabi musa bertanya pada Allah yang inti nya mengapa saya tidak sembuh setelah menelan daun itu, padahal daun nya sama. Allah swt menjawab karena engkau telah menganggap bahwa daun itu adalah obat nya. dulu engkau saat sakit bergantung pada ku dan mengapa engkau sekarang bergantung pada sebuah daun.

Dari kisah di atas tentu sobat aswaja tau makna dari cerita di atas. perbanyak lah membaca kalimat Allah, seperti لاَ إِلَهَ إِلاَّ اللهُ (La Ilaha Illallah). karena itu akan memperkuat keyakinan anda bahwa tiada tuhan selain Allah.