Manners

A competition is in full swing in society, which involves following the latest news regarding markets, consumers products and the newest fashions and brands. The authors mentions eight reasons which encourage him to discuss this topic. One of these topics is that markets became a part of our culture and a prominent feature of both Arab and Western societies.

This article shows the historical important of Sultan Ahmad (Blue) Mosque and mentioned the story of its building and the stages of its maintenance over decades.

1- Good manners taught by Prophet Muhammad. 2- Advice that leads to pleasing God.

The place of morality in Islam and its relation to worship.

1-Visiting the sick is an obligation rewarded by the Most Merciful, God, and the practice of his merciful Prophet, Muhammad. 2-The reward, etiquette and manners of visiting the sick.

In this book brother Mirza devotes a chapter to what is forbidden and disliked from speech, such as backbiting, gossiping, and slander. So he brings the evidences from the Qur’aan and Sunnah on the obligation of guarding the tongue from evil speech.

Reading a a Presentation of Saied R. Aly about Dawah work doesn’t demand you to be a scholar. We need to work in dawah because if we didn’t, how the non Muslims know about Islam. don’t underestimate your activity, doing a thing is better than nothing.

This is a questioned answered by the Permanent Committee regarding, I live in Denmark, we have a kinda of musalah or a majid in a lokal town and my question is about, can girls overnight in the majid without a muhram. The reason these girls are overnighting in majid is, to spend time with each other and to speak about islamic things and benefit each other. Though they are sleeping there without a muhram they have permission from their parents/muhrams. And this majid/musalah is saparated from the mens majid but they are still close.(so they can be heard if they are to load or they can be seen of the men just come in their side on purpose).

The Masjid or Mosque is the base and the foundation stone for Muslim society. It is the place where believers congregate to get to know each other and share their pleasures and their problems. It is the center from where the voice of the Oneness of Allah is raised and devotion to His Oneness is practiced. It is the place where the remembrance of Allah takes place continuously. It is the center from where the light of knowledge and wisdom emanate and enlighten the surroundings.

No doubt that Islam is the religion of mercy so it is interested in making worship of Allah easy even if while travelling. Thus it legislates shortening and combining the prayers, praying the supererogatory prayers on the mount and breaking the obligatory fast. In addition, it legislates wiping on socks for three days unlike those not traveling who wiping only for a day.

This book starts by presenting a spiritual understanding of sleep from the Islamic viewpoint, which is followed by guidelines for recommended evening, pre-sleep, night, and morning acts of worship. The conceptual understanding of dreams is laid out next, followed by an analytical study of dreams in the Quran, and of dreams seen by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and by his companions (R). The rest of the book deals with dream interpretation, its correct rules and procedures, drills to help understand these rules, and a large glossary of interpreted dream symbols. This, we hope, fulfills two important goals regarding sleep and dreams: It establishes their understanding upon the strong foundation of the Quran and Sunnah, and it eliminates a great deal of superstition that surrounds them. Indeed, from Allah (SWT) alone we seek help and acceptance.

This is an article in Uyghur shows the prestige and importance of peace in Islam.

A question answered by Shaikh Muhammad Salih Al-Munajjid regarding: "What is the ruling on burying the dead inside mosques?"

Before you is a chapter from the great book "Al-Adhkaar" of the Imam and great scholar of the seventh century, Abu Zakariyyah Yahya ibn Sharaf an-Nawawi. The chapter is entitled "Hifdh-ul-Lisaan" or "Guarding the Tongue." The original source, "Al-Adhkaar," is one of the prize works of Imam an-Nawawi in which he compiles and discusses the texts related to what is recommended and forbidden from speech, focusing on al-adhkaar (words of remembrance) and al-ad’iyah (supplications). In the last part of the book, as he explains, Imam an-Nawawi devotes a chapter to what is forbidden and disliked from speech, such as backbiting, gossiping, and slander. So he brings the evidences from the Qur’aan and Sunnah on the obligation of guarding the tongue from evil speech. This great work was checked and verified by Shaikh Saleem ibn ’Eed al-Hilaali and printed in two volumes. In his verification, Shaikh Saleem provides a grading for each hadeeth as well as a discussion about the reason for the hadeeth’s authenticity or weakness. Due to a desire to make the e-book a source of easy reading and benefit, the verification of hadeeths have been limited to just the grade that Shaikh Saleem al-Hilaali has provided and the references of the hadeeth sources they can be found in, while abridging his discussions of certain hadeeths in some places.

A question answered by Shaikh Muhammad Salih Al-Munajjid regarding:" If I stay in a city for a temporary period whilst travelling, is it better to offer the prayers in shortened form in my house or to offer them in complete form in congregation in the mosque?."

A fatwa shows the ruling on finding pleasure in one’s wife through talking to her (audio and visual) over the Internet, and the ruling on masturbating during that chat.

A detailed fatwa on Travel and tourism (Siyaahah) in Islam – rulings and types.