because you loved him for His sake.” Muslim narrated it.

It is said: “arsadahu li-kadha” (he entrusted him with guarding something); “al-mudrajah” (with fatḥa on both the mīm and the rāʾ) means the path; and “tarabbīhā” means that you look after it and strive for its improvement.

3/363 – Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him) also reported that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said: “Whoever visits a sick person or visits a brother for Allah’s sake, a caller proclaims: ‘May you be well, may your outing be pleasant, and may you take up a residence in Paradise.’” Al-Tirmidhī narrated it and said, “A fair (ḥasan) ḥadīth,” while some manuscripts label it “singular (gharīb).”

4/363 – Abu Mūsā al-Ashʿarī (may Allah be pleased with him) related that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said: “The likeness of a righteous companion and an evil companion is that of the musk-seller and the bellows-blower. The musk-seller will either give you some (yaḥdhīka), you may buy it from him, or at the very least you will smell a pleasant fragrance. As for the bellows-blower, he will either burn your clothes, or you will inhale an offensive odor from him.” Agreed upon.

(yaḥdhīka: he gives it to you as a gift.)

[Commentary]
These ḥadīths set out the virtue of brothers visiting one another and loving one another for the sake of Allah.

In the first ḥadīth, concerning the story of the two Companions