Among the most comprehensive phrases of the dhikr of glorification are "SubhanAllah, wal-hamdu lillah, wa la ilaha illAllah, wAllahu akbar" — the enduring good deeds that unite glorification, praise, tawheed, and magnification. It is reported that they are the words most beloved to Allah and an expiation for sins.
أنهن أحب الكلام الى الله، ومكفرات للذنوب، وغرس الجنة، وجنة لقائلهن من النار، وأحب الى النبي عليه السلام مما طلعت عليه الشمس، والْبَاقِيَاتُ الْصَّالِحَات.
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Meaning
Glory be to Allah, all praise is due to Allah, there is no deity but Allah, and Allah is the Greatest — the four phrases that gather glorification, praise, tawheed, and magnification. They are known as the enduring good deeds (al-baqiyat as-salihat).
When to recite
Repeat them in the morning and evening, after the prayers, and one hundred times as shown here, and throughout the day for their immense reward. They are among the best remembrances with which the scale is filled.
About this dhikr
This dhikr is part of Tasbeeh as documented in Hisnul Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim), and is recited 100 times.
How many times should this dhikr be recited?
This dhikr is recited 100 times, as narrated in Hisnul Muslim. Use the smart counter on this page to track your repetitions.
What are the enduring good deeds (al-baqiyat as-salihat)?
They are the four phrases: SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, La ilaha illAllah, and Allahu akbar — so named because their reward endures and remains with Allah.
What is the merit of these four phrases?
It is reported that they are the words most beloved to Allah, an expiation for sins, plantings in Paradise, a shield from the Fire for the one who says them, and more beloved to the Prophet than all the sun rises upon.
How many times are they said in a day?
Repeat them one hundred times as on this page, and you can set your count with the smart counter here.