Start with bismillah.

Ask: "What does it mean to hand something over to Allah?"

Watch the Islamic Rhymes and Stories video The Brave Boy and the Trust in Allah.

Now listen to the ayah together in the app, with the translation. Ask: "To whom did the believer hand over his affairs?"

Each child keeps one wonder question, for example: "How can I trust Allah when I am in danger?" Younger children can draw theirs.

Find it in the mushaf: Surah Ghafir is surah 40. Find ayah 44. The key words ufawwidu amri mean I hand over my affair. The believer had said everything he could. Now he was in danger, but he did not panic. He trusted Allah completely, knowing Allah sees and cares for His servants. After doing our part, we leave the rest to Allah.

Fact: Which ayah in Surah At-Talaq says whoever trusts Allah, He is enough for them?

Ages 5–8: Hand it over. Write a worry on paper, fold it and put it in a box, saying I trust Allah.

Ages 9–12: My part, Allah's part. Pick a worry and write what you can do and what you leave to Allah.

Finish with: "I found that the ayah is At-Talaq ___."

Talk together:

• What does handing over our affairs to Allah mean?
• Which name of Allah does this remind you of?
• What worry can you hand over to Allah?
• Why is trusting Allah so calming?
• What would you like to ask about this ayah?

Make a small plan: "This week, I will do my best and then say I trust Allah with the rest."

• Do your best, then trust.
• Put a worry in the box.
• Share my part, Allah's part.
• Next time: the next ayah (40:45) tells how Allah saved the believer. Explore it together!

Action: Do your best and then say you trust Allah with the rest.