Sayings about Eid

Sayings about Eid

• On Eid, we remember everyone who passed through our lives and left a mark on it. We remember the living and the dead, those who strived for us and those who abandoned us.
• Is Eid except for enjoying even one of the blessings of existence that are beyond counting?
• Every Eid takbir is a gateway to another life filled with happiness and joy. It is as if the worshipers are crowding together to seek happiness through prayer, where happiness is the most prominent title of the situation.
• Eid in any case, O Eid, I returned to what was past, or is it a matter of renewal?
• The Muslim goes to the Eid prayer saying “Allahu Akbar” because he knows that no one is greater than his Lord whom he worships. He is fully aware of the truth of the polytheist’s saying: “How excellent the Lord is your Lord, O Abraham.” He knows fully that the one who loved this Eid’s joy and blessed him with safety and security is the only one worthy of worship and Allaah. God is great, God is great.
• In the Eid prayer, the believer feels the meaning of receiving a reward after extreme fatigue, hardship, and worship. It is as if the Eid prayer is the time for the worker to receive his reward after the end of a long work, but the believer receives his reward, and his reward is from the greatest kings and lords.
• Muslims congratulate each other on Eid and are happy. Because they imagine that on this day they have entered Paradise and received their divine reward. During the Eid, there is no fasting or fatigue, but rather eating and drinking, for that has a resemblance to Paradise.
• Eid congratulations are a free gift that a Muslim places in his brother’s heart without paying anything other than a sincere word that comes from his heart, touches the heart of his brother, and becomes a balm that erases what this man went through, and with it a person feels cared for, and that he is indispensable to society.
• Visiting people during the Eid is a scene drawn with gentle fingers telling people that visits are part of the perfection of the Eid.
• It is as if the Eid – and the people during it exchanging visits – is a picture that we used to see when we were children. Eid visits are like spices without which the cooking has no flavor. Likewise, the Eid that no matter how much it comes and no matter how many people experience it, there is no true flavor of the Eid without the visits of relatives and friends.
• With every dawn call to prayer, I feel the Eid and my mother’s decorations.
• Eid is God's invitation to people to rejoice, to relieve themselves of their sorrows.
• Eid congratulations heal the wounds of ordinary people, bring joy to their hearts, and make people pay attention to them and remember them in these great days.
• Eid congratulations are similar only to congratulating something great that a Muslim may be happy about and change his life for the better. Every Eid is an expectation of a change in a Muslim’s life for the better in light of God Almighty’s satisfaction with him and His great care for him.
• Eid greetings are like a balm that erases the hardship and fatigue that preceded the Eid. It only comes from the mouths of the truthful ones who remember us every Eid, and without them there is no Eid.
• In the Eid prayer, when a Muslim enters the prayer hall, he senses the moment he enters Paradise. He is perfumed, perfumed, bathed, and wearing clean clothes. He accompanies those he loves and meets those he loves, so he is in a temporary Paradise, which he enters with joy and exits with joy until he enters eternal Paradise after a long life, God willing.

Expressions about Eid

• Eid congratulations express the extent of people’s love and joy in their rituals, the glorification of which means joy in them. God Almighty says: {And whoever venerates the rituals of God, they are from the piety of hearts}, so joy and congratulation are part of the glorification of rituals.
• The spirit of Eid does not bring happiness to those who wait for it with frowns.
• Congratulations on the arrival of Eid is an indication of the entry of joy into the life of a Muslim and himself. The one who enters the Eid into his home should only receive him with the best reception, smile in his face, cleanse his soul of the filth of sorrows, and unleash his joy until it reaches the sky.
• The joy of the parents is not complete without a son who kisses their heads, and the righteousness of the son is not complete without a kiss on the forehead of his mother and father, and no Eid is complete without visits from relatives and ties of kinship, and mercy cannot take root in society without children who visit each other to spread love in their streets.
• In our childhood, we understood that Eid meant new clothes and hammocks, especially Eid and what we could buy with them. The more Eid, the bigger the Eid. When we grew up, we knew that Eid meant a safe homeland, a happy family, and the laughter of a small child.
• Eid is God's invitation to people to rejoice, to relieve themselves of their sorrows.
• Eid, without tolerance and shaking hands, is just a page on the calendar.
• On Eid, we remember everyone who passed through our lives and left a mark on it. We remember the living and the dead, those who strived for us and those who abandoned us.

Long holiday greetings

• When occasions arrive, the most sincere expressions and sweetest words flow from the heart, and loved ones and friends exchange them as a renewal of love and a revival of affection. And here I am, on the occasion of the blessed Eid, and from a loving heart, I pray for you and say: I ask God to make you reach the Eid, to record for you reward and reward, and to free you and those you love from Hell. .
• My congratulations went beyond all the classic phrases, rosy dreams, romantic words, and narcissistic feelings that most people repeat. I will not say: Every year, but rather I say (You are the best for every year).
• May God make the dawn of the day of Arafah light for you, its noon joy, its afternoon glad tidings, and its sunset forgiveness, and He made for you an invitation that cannot be rejected, bestowed on you countless sustenance, and opened for you a door in Paradise that cannot be closed.
• With the ihram of those in ihram, the talbiyah of those who fulfill it, the steadfastness of the pious, the supplication of those who devote themselves, the tears of those who stand by, the guidance of those who sacrifice, the pride of the sincere, and the forgiveness of a merciful Lord, I congratulate you on the great Eid Al-Adha.

Short holiday greetings

Here are some Eid greetings:

• I bid you farewell to a past Eid, and welcomed you to a new Eid. I hope you have a happy Eid.
• I ask those who prepared the Eid and concluded the deceased month to grant you a long life and make your life a happy Eid.
• May God accept it from us and from you and make us among those whom the Most Merciful looks at and says (Go, you will be forgiven) and your Eid is blessed.
• May God bless your holidays for eternity, and cover you with light from His piety.
• May God bless your holidays for eternity and cover you with light from His piety.
• On Eid, we send a congratulatory message to shake your hand on my behalf. You are in our hearts, my dears.
• Every occasion is good and you are in the best condition.
• The most beautiful things about Eid are three things: an abundance of good deeds, exchanging visits, and reciting these phrases.
• We ask God to grant us and the people of Arafa a forgiven sin, an accepted deed, an answered prayer, and a blessed Eid.
• With every rain shower and with the number of Hajj and Umrah pilgrims, I congratulate you on the arrival of Eid.
• A bouquet of flowers, roses, and a basket of incense and oud. May the Eid return to you and a happy new year.
• I ask those who prepared the Eid and celebrated the deceased month to grant you a long life and make your life a happy Eid.
• One of the wonderful things about God’s love is that no matter how much life distracts you from your friend, you do not carry any worries, because he will inevitably excuse you. Happy New Year.