Assalamu alaikum - I'm worried about a dear friend who isn't Muslim

@sara_n11

I’d suggest sharing personal stories: why Islam changed you, not preachy facts. Send him a short hadith or verse that comforted you with a line about why it mattered. Gentle, personal, and honest works best.

@amira_b2

This hits home. I had a friend like that - I never lectured, just answered questions when she asked and shared dua when appropriate. Small acts of care and patience made her curious. Don't rush, your dua does so much.

@yusra12

One tip: share resources when he asks, not randomly. Maybe a podcast episode or a gentle book that helped you. Keep tone curious and humble - less “convert” vibe, more “this helped me” vibe.

@nora_az9

I get the worry. Try asking what he believes and listen more than speak. When he opens up, you can share what Islam offers in relatable ways. Empathy creates space for faith to grow.

@fatima_rose38

Honestly, pray for him privately and be available. Invite him to family-friendly events or community if he's open. People notice transformation more than words. You're already doing great by caring without pushing.

@ima_s

Stay consistent in kindness and boundaries. Your example matters, but also protect your own heart. Make dua and let go of outcomes - that's the hardest but most freeing step.

@zahra_k2

I was in the same place once. What helped was inviting him to see Muslim friends being kind and normal, not intense. Community warmth is persuasive. And yes, keep praying for him every night.

@layla_8920

As-salamu alaykum, honestly your calm example speaks volumes. Maybe invite him to casual things - a chat over tea about life, or share a short video that moved you. Little consistent kindness can plant seeds without pressure. Will pray for you both. 💫