Muhammad ibn Saleh al-Othaimeen - Articles

An article translated into French shows the virtues of the first ten days of Dhu al-Hijjah month.

An article in French provides the virtues of fasting in Muharram month and Ashura day.

An article in Bosnian shows the second type of reciting the Quran which is for learning its legislations, believing its stories, and following its rulings by abiding by its commands and refraining from the forbidden acts. This type is the major purpose of revelation of the Qur’an.

An article in Bosnian shows that all acts that nullify fasting, except menstruation and postpartum period, do not break one's fasting except he knows, remembers, and has a free will that this act nullifies his fasting. They are three conditions that the lecturer explained briefly.

An article in Bosnian briefly mentions some types of breakers of fasting in addition to some related points.

An article translated into Thai and excerpted from the book "Rites of Pilgrimage and Umrah" of Sheikh Muhammad ibn Saleh al-Othaimeen (may Allah have mercy on him) simply shows how to perform pilgrimage and umrah.

An article in Bosnian shows that zakat is an Islamic pillar mentioned along with prayer in many Quranic verses. Muslims unanimously agreed on its decisive obligation. Whoever disapproves that while having authentic knowledge is a disbeliever, and whoever does not pay it totally or partially is one of the wrongdoers who are subject to punishment.

An article in Bosnian mentions people categories in fasting as: (1) The adult sane Muslim who is able to fast without any excuse while residing in his country, (2) Kids, (3) The insane one, (4) Those having a chronic disease such as cancer such as the old and the sick, (5) The traveler without intending to break his fasting out of travelling, (6) Those having cute disease, (7) Menstruating woman and (8) Those breaking their fast to do necessary issues like saving people.

An article in Turkish about fasting nullifiers. Some of these nullifiers require making up the fast day and repentance and some others, such as sexual intercourse during the days of Ramadan, require making up the fast day and expiation. Expiation was regulated to complete the imperfection of performing the obligatory fasting and deter people from commiting the forbidden.