Dream - The sustenance obtained by every human being is a blessing from Allah SWT. Each sustenance is certainly divided fairly by Allah SWT and cannot be exchanged with others. However, Dream friends must be careful because there are matters that can become obstacles to the door of sustenance. These matters should be avoided together so that the sustenance given by Allah SWT continues to flow and is always blessed.

One type of sustenance found in the Al-Qur'an is sustenance in the form of wealth and riches. The Al-Qur'an explains that wealth and riches are one form of sustenance given by Allah to His servants. In addition, sustenance can also be in the form of knowledge and wisdom. The Al-Qur'an emphasizes the importance of knowledge and wisdom as sustenance given to mankind.

Direct understanding of various types of sustenance according to the Qur'an can be done by observing the verses of the Qur'an that discuss sustenance. By delving into these verses, readers can gain a deeper understanding of the concept of sustenance in Islam. In addition, enriching understanding as a servant of Allah can also be done by reflecting on the meaning and wisdom contained in every type of sustenance mentioned in the Qur'an.

By understanding the various types of sustenance according to the Al-Qur'an, we as servants will increasingly realize that sustenance is not only limited to wealth and riches. But it also includes various other things such as knowledge, wisdom, and sustenance in the form of health and family.

First, laziness and lack of diligence in work. Prophet Muhammad once said that sustenance will not come to someone who is lazy. Second, sinful actions that someone does can become a hindrance to sustenance. When someone commits a sin, their sustenance can be hindered because of the evil deeds they have done. One of these sinful acts is adultery, which is highly prohibited in Islam.

Third, not being grateful for the sustenance that has been given by Allah can also hinder the arrival of greater sustenance. According to a hadith, Allah will not give greater sustenance to His servant who does not appreciate the sustenance that has been given. Lastly, avoiding obedience to Allah can also become an obstacle to the arrival of sustenance. When someone distances themselves from religious commands, the sustenance they receive will also be hindered.

By paying attention to these four things, a Muslim must be cautious and continue to increase obedience to Allah and avoid sinful acts so that the expected sustenance can come smoothly.

One of them is to regularly give alms. Alms-giving is a recommended practice in Islam and has great benefits in opening the door to sustenance. The way to do it is by giving a portion of one's sustenance to those in need. In addition, the practice of remembrance (zikir) can also help in opening the door to sustenance. By remembering Allah regularly, sustenance will flow smoothly and be blessed. Another practice is to increase worship, whether it be prayer, fasting, or various other acts of goodness.

This will help someone to obtain blessings in sustenance. Uttering opening prayers for sustenance, such as the prayer of Prophet Yusuf, can also be a beneficial practice. Maintaining good relationships with others and doing good to others are also the keys to success and opening up sustenance. By doing good to others, sustenance will come naturally. Lastly, always being grateful for the sustenance that has been given is also an important practice to open the doors to abundant and blessed sustenance.

Allaahumma rabbanaa anzil 'alainaa maa'idatam minas samaa'i takunu lana 'iidal li'awwalinaa wa aakhirinaa wa aayatam mingka warzuqnaa wa anta khairur raaziqiin. It means: "O our Lord, send down to us a feast from the sky that will be a festival for us, for the first and the last of us, and a sign from You. Provide for us, and You are the best of providers."

Bismillahi 'ala nafsi wa mali wa dini. Allahumma radhdhini bi qadha 'ika, wa barik li fima quddira li hatta la uhibba ta 'jila ma akhkharta, wa la t khira ma 'ajjalta. Meaning: "In the name of Allah, who controls my self, wealth, and religion. O Allah, make me content with Your decree, and bless me in what You have destined for me, so that I am not eager for what You have postponed, and I am not reluctant for what You have hastened."