Angels Say, Your Partner Is IN HIDING Due to Threats
Dear listener, there are matters in this world so profound, so deeply hidden in the folds of the human soul, that when uncovered, they shake the very core of one’s being. Today’s message is about such a revelation. It is not easy to hear—but it is important. And as believers, we know that the truth, no matter how painful, is a blessing from Allah. It opens the door to healing, understanding, and sincere growth.
In the journey of life, we meet people who leave deep impressions on our hearts. Sometimes, one of these individuals is someone we love dearly. Yet, the truth is this: not everyone has the strength to express their inner truths openly. The one you hold closest in your heart has not been fully honest with you—not out of deceit or ill intent, but because they are struggling within themselves.
They find it difficult to be vulnerable. They fear being judged, rejected, or misunderstood. This person has chosen to reveal their struggles not through direct words but in a different form—perhaps in a heartfelt message, a journal entry, or even a private recording. They have begun to speak from the heart, shedding the layers they’ve long kept hidden.
In this message, they confess their shortcomings—not as an excuse, but as an attempt to explain the emotional weight they carry. They describe how their past, fears, and insecurities have shaped them into someone who sometimes hides behind masks. They don’t know how to sit down and say, “This is who I am. Can you still accept me?” So instead, they release their words into the world, hoping you will find them and understand.
This isn’t a story of betrayal. It’s a story of fear, of emotional hardship, and of someone grappling with who they are. Their words reveal that they view themselves as flawed, as someone undeserving of your love, yet desperately longing for it. They are not trying to escape accountability. On the contrary, they are trying to take the first step toward truth.
My dear listener, Islam teaches us that honesty is a virtue and concealment without reason can lead to mistrust. But Islam also teaches us about compassion, forgiveness, and understanding the conditions of the heart. The Prophet Muhammad ï·º was sent as a mercy to all mankind, and part of that mercy is recognizing the battles others face—even if those battles hurt us.
Your loved one wants to be seen as they truly are—not the person they pretended to be, but the one behind the fear and hesitation. They fear that if they show you their real self, you will turn away. But through this act of disclosure, they are trying to be brave. They are saying: “This is me, with my faults, my wounds, and my regret. I still care for you. Can you find it in your heart to understand?”
They have been afraid of the vulnerability that love demands. But Allah created the human heart with great capacity—to hurt, yes, but also to heal. In Surah Ash-Sharh (94:5–6), Allah says: “So, surely with hardship comes ease. Indeed, with hardship comes ease.” These words remind us that pain, when endured with faith, leads to ease, to healing, and to peace.
What your loved one is going through is not an excuse to justify wrongs, but an explanation for behaviors that might have confused you. They have wrestled with their fears silently, but now they are trying to share them with you. This is not to gain pity, but to seek clarity—perhaps even redemption.
They have worn different names, different identities—perhaps even acted in ways you did not expect. But behind all that, they are someone searching for meaning, for connection, and for a way to be accepted as they are.
My dear brother or sister in faith, listen carefully. Their confession may hurt. It may open old wounds. But remember: in Islam, we are taught to approach every matter with balance. Forgiveness does not mean accepting continued harm. Nor does love require sacrificing your self-respect. But sometimes, Allah tests us through people—to see how we respond, to examine the sincerity of our patience and compassion.
If this message reaches you deeply, take a moment for reflection. Ask yourself: Can I view this not as a betrayal, but as a chance to understand someone’s pain? Can I offer them the space to speak and be heard? Can I forgive, even if I choose to move forward in a new way?
In the Qur’an, Allah tells us in Surah Al-A’raf (7:199): “Show forgiveness, enjoin what is good, and turn away from the ignorant.” This verse is a reminder that showing grace is not weakness; it is strength.
Now, allow your heart to settle. This person—who may seem distant or silent now—has been struggling with a decision they never thought they'd have to face. They may have stepped back, thinking they were doing the right thing by avoiding complications. But their heart, by Allah’s will, keeps pulling them back toward you.
The silence, the distance—it’s not a rejection of you. It’s a reflection of their confusion, of trying to do what feels easier rather than confronting what is right. But the more they try to suppress their emotions, the more they are reminded of the connection between you.
Their heart speaks your name in quiet moments, and their soul wrestles with longing and guilt. Islam reminds us that the heart does not lie. If love remains, it will manifest—in sincerity, in action, in prayer.
Some relationships are difficult not because they are wrong, but because they are real. Real emotions demand honesty, sacrifice, and the willingness to grow. This individual is realizing that truth cannot be avoided forever. What they thought they could ignore now becomes undeniable. Their feelings linger, and they are beginning to recognize that avoiding you has only made the emotions stronger.
There may have been voices around them—culture, family, expectations—telling them the relationship was too complicated. But now they are beginning to ask: “What if I misunderstood what Allah planned for me? What if this connection is part of my test, or even my growth?”
Love is not forbidden in Islam—it is honored, but it must be rooted in righteousness, mutual respect, and commitment. This person may still be trying to align their heart with what is right. Let them have that space, and let your dua (supplication) guide them.
We must always remember: Allah is Al-Hakeem, the All-Wise. He sees what we do not. He knows what lies ahead. Sometimes what seems like an ending is actually preparation for a better beginning. And sometimes, silence is the moment before a heartfelt apology or a new chapter begins.
If you are struggling in your own heart, turn to Allah. Say, “Ya Allah, if this person is written for me, then make it easy for us. And if not, then remove this attachment from my heart and replace it with something better.” This is a prayer of surrender, one that brings comfort and opens doors.
Let the words of the Qur’an be your guide. Let your patience be your strength. Let your faith be your light in times of uncertainty. Know that no matter what happens with this person, Allah has something better in store for you—whether it is with them or someone else. Allah does not waste the reward of the patient.
As you reflect, remember the mercy of our Creator. Let your heart soften. Forgiveness is a gift—one you give for the sake of your own peace. And if reconciliation happens, let it be on new terms, with clarity, truth, and commitment to pleasing Allah.
May your heart find calm. May your wounds find healing. And may Allah bless you with love that brings you closer to Him.
Ameen.
