Is it correct to say that the phrase "I entrust you to Allah, with whom deposits are never lost" is to be said once to safeguard everything, and that among its proven effects is the preservation of money, children, and other things, citing as evidence the Hadith of Ibn 'Umar, "Indeed, when something is entrusted to Allah, He preserves it," and the Hadith of Abu Hurayrah, "Whoever intends to travel should say to those he leaves behind: 'I entrust you to Allah, with whom deposits are never lost'," along with mentioning personal stories to confirm this?
It is authentically reported from the Prophet (peace be upon him) that when Allah is entrusted with something, He preserves it. He used to entrust things to Allah by saying, "I entrust you to Allah, with whom deposits are not lost." It is also reported from him, when traveling, that he would say, "I entrust to Allah your religion, your trust, and the last of your deeds." This indicates the permissibility of these phrases and that Allah preserves what is entrusted to Him. As for the stories mentioned in the question, they cannot be confirmed or denied.
Summarized from the full answer at Ftawy · reviewed Sep 2, 2026
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