Are difficult circumstances and the absence of the feeling of the sweetness of faith a trial from God or a sign of His wrath, and what is the interpretation of seeing a marriage in a beautiful garden after a sincere prayer for martyrdom?

A believer should not be preoccupied with explaining the reasons behind Allah’s decrees, but rather with what Allah wills from him in terms of obedience and striving for His pleasure. The circumstances one experiences might be a test, a sign of Allah’s displeasure, an increase in ranks, or an expiation for sins. The remedy for failure is to review one’s relationship with Allah through repentance and seeking forgiveness, seeking His help, having a good opinion of Him, relying on Him truthfully, adhering to His piety, and taking necessary measures, alongside performing Istikhara (prayer for guidance) and consulting experienced individuals. Remember that a strong believer is better and more beloved to Allah. Be keen on what benefits you, seek help from Allah, and do not despair. Say: “Allah has decreed, and what He willed, He did.” You may dislike something which is good for you, and you may love something which is bad for you. Allah knows and you do not know. The greater the trial, the greater the reward. Whoever is content, for him is contentment, and whoever is discontent, for him is discontent. Supplication is the weapon of the believer that can repel destiny. A righteous dream is a part of prophecy; it might be good tidings of marriage or a response to attaining a degree, but rulings are not based on it.