بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم
This usage is to show the greatness and loftiness of the book referred to as “that.”
This greatness and high rank have been shown through a word that has the meaning of distance
Thus, it is as if this book were far from us—meaning that its greatness and loftiness are very far from our senses
First:
I’m in an university journal. There are meetings where we talk about the articles we are going to write. and soemtimes, some of those articles are about haram things like lgbt stuff, alcohol. I don’t write those articles since we can choose but I was wondering if it was halal for me to write articles about halal subjects in a journal that also has haram subject.
Second:
I don’t remember if I made an oath to someone, it was long ago (I’m sure I didn’t say ”wAllah” but I don’t remember if she said ”you promise me” and I said “yes”) . And so I don’t remember also if I have pay my kaffarah or not. Do I have to pay it?
Third:
If I do have to pay it. Websites only propose kaffarah for missed Ramadan days, can I still use this option but with the intention of paying my kaffarah for breaking an oath.
Hello my Muslim brothers and sisters, Christian here! I am trying to understand your religion better, and because of this I wanted to ask you how Islam views Pilate and Lucifer as these are most commonly seen as two major "antagonists" in Christianity. However, I did not find anything online on how Muslims see Pilate, and I would also be interested to understand how you view Lucifer.
Do you view Pilate as a criminal as he was responsible for the death of one of your prophets, or does he not play a role at all? Same goes for Lucifer, do you view it as Satan like we Christians do? Or is he just another fallen angel or similar being?
Thank you in advance, and best wishes!
assalamu alaikum brothers and sister. quick question. my mum (not muslim) has recently become interested in islam alhamdulillah may allah guide her ameen. her best friend is muslim and during a conversation about Jannah she told her that woman that have miscarriages will automatically go to Jannah because the child will take her or something along them lines. obviously I know that Jannah is only by the will of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala but I was just wondering if there is any evidence to this claim? as I dont want my mum to get the wrong information. Jazakumullahu Khayran in advance and please please make du'a for my mum.
Hello everyone,
I'm not Muslim, but I'm very interested in it. I know that one day I'll convert.
Last night I had a dream that's really bothering me. Just to clarify, for some time now I've gotten into the habit of reciting Al-Fatiha almost every night before going to sleep. In this dream, I was sleeping exactly as I do in real life; I was extremely worried and anxious. I found myself reciting Al-Fatiha several times in a row until I started screaming repeatedly while reciting it. When I woke up, I was still just as worried and anxious, so I decided to finish my night with Al-Baqarah playing in my ears.
This isn't the first time I've had dreams about Islam, but this one really shook me up. I don't know what to think about it...
I know all about the "your body is a trusteeship from allah" and "you shouldn't lose hope in allah" and stuff. But i don't have anything anymore. My body doesn't even feel like my own at this point and i don't remember a time where i actually loved my life. And none of it actually has anything to do with islam or my relationship with it. All the hardships i'm talking about are mostly family and friends related. I'm so tired. I'm afraid of committing for many reasons, but at the same time i'm so tired of living too . I'm so tired of crying during every prayer. I'm so tired of crying before sleeping. I'm so tired of not have a purpose or a meaning to my life.
1- Khalid ibn al-Walid 2- Amr ibn al-Aas - Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Jarrah