Fasting in Ramadān By Abu Khadeejah Abdul-Wāhid Alam[1] (© Copyright abukhadeejah.com 2020―Complete articles are not allowed to be copied and distributed from this website, but short excerpts with their URL links can be shared freely) [read on…]
In the name of Allah, Most Merciful, Bestower of Mercy. All praise is for Allah. And may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon the Messenger, his Companions and those who follow his guidance. [read on…]
Allah’s Messenger (ﷺ) stated: “The best prayer after the obligations is the Night Prayer (Salātul-Layl).” Reported by Muslim. He also said: “O people, spread salutations among yourselves, feed the people food, keep the family ties, [read on…]
What is I’tikāf? It is when a person secludes himself in the Masjid in obedience to Allah, Most High, away from the company of the people. And he busies himself in obedience to Allah, devoting himself [read on…]
Hafsah (radiyallāhu ‘anhā, died 45H), the mother of the believers narrated that Allah’s Messenger (ﷺ) said: “Whoever does not commit himself to fasting before dawn (fajr), there is no fast for him.” [1] and in a narration, “There [read on…]
Question to Shaikh Al-Allāmah Muqbil Ibn Hādi (rahimahullāh): If a person is taking his pre-dawn meal (Sahoor), and the Mu’adhin calls the Adhān (for the Fajr Prayer) — is it obligatory on the person to [read on…]
Question: Does the release of madhī (pre-seminal fluid) during the month of Ramadān necessitate making up the fast if its release is due to desire? Answer: The release of madhī does not invalidate the fast [read on…]
The scholars have differed as to whether a woman who missed fasts due to her pregnancy or due to breastfeeding should make up the days she has missed (i.e. make al-qadā’) or feed a poor [read on…]
Source: Sharh Akhsar Al-Mukhtasarāt fil-Fiqhi ‘alā Madhhab Al-Imām Ahmad Ibn Hanbal, explanation of Shaikh Al-Fawzān; Audio part 24, dated: 1428AH/2/16. The following is a series a questions and answers with this noble scholar: Q 1: The mention of [read on…]
Objectives: Describe how Eid al-Fitr is celebrated. Eidul-Fitr starts as Ramadan ends and is dated the 1st of Shawwāl in the Islamic calendar every year. It celebrates the ‘breaking of the fast’, the end of [read on…]
© abukhadeejah.com 2018 Whole articles are not allowed to be copied and distributed from this website, but short excerpts with their url links can be shared freely.