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  1. Farah
    Farah

    In Islam, certain actions and behaviors are considered prohibited (haram) or discouraged (makruh), which are against the order of Allah.These include: 1. Consuming alcohol and intoxicants. 2. Eating pork and pork products. 3. Engaging in usury (riba). 4. Theft, fraud, and dishonesty. 5. Adultery andRead more

    In Islam, certain actions and behaviors are considered prohibited (haram) or discouraged (makruh), which are against the order of Allah.These include:

    1. Consuming alcohol and intoxicants.

    2. Eating pork and pork products.

    3. Engaging in usury (riba).

    4. Theft, fraud, and dishonesty.

    5. Adultery and fornication.

    6. Gambling and games of chance.

    7. Backbiting and slander.

    8. Lying.

    9. Idolatry and polytheism (shirk).

    10. Consuming doubtful food.( consume only halal (permissible) food.)

    11. unlawful sexual behavior.

    12.  harmful actions, including violence.

    13. Disobeying and disrespecting  parents.

    Interpretations of these prohibitions may vary among Islamic scholars and schools of thought, and Muslims are encouraged to seek forgiveness and strive for improvement through acts of worship and righteous deeds.

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  1. Farah
    Farah

    Using haram money in Islam is strictly prohibited, but if someone unintentionally ends up with or spends such money for a charitable cause, it may not be considered haram itself. However, Muslims should not expect rewards in the hereafter for using haram money in this way. In Islam, the act of givinRead more

    Using haram money in Islam is strictly prohibited, but if someone unintentionally ends up with or spends such money for a charitable cause, it may not be considered haram itself. However, Muslims should not expect rewards in the hereafter for using haram money in this way.

    In Islam, the act of giving to charity, known as sadaqah or zakat, is rooted in sincerity and good intentions. Money obtained through unlawful means like interest (riba), gambling, theft, or any forbidden source is viewed as impure and unacceptable for charity. Even though giving such money to charity might be an attempt to cleanse ill-gotten wealth, it may not be regarded as a virtuous act in Islamic teachings.

    Islam encourages Muslims to donate to charity from their lawful and halal (permissible) earnings. This reflects genuine intentions to assist others and earn the reward of generosity from Allah. Donating haram income to charity may not be accepted by Allah. It is generally more advisable for individuals to repent for their wrongdoing and seek forgiveness for any unlawful earnings.

    It’s important to acknowledge that scholars may hold varying opinions on this issue, and specific circumstances can impact the acceptability of such donations. In cases involving haram money and charity, individuals are advised to seek guidance from knowledgeable religious authorities or scholars for proper guidance.

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  1. Sadequr
    Sadequr

    Yes. Profit as a motive is permissible and encouraged, but it should not be the only motivation. The way a business is run in Islam is more important than profits. Like every other aspect of life, Islam encourages Halal Marketing. It provides guidelines on how business should be promoted according tRead more

    Yes. Profit as a motive is permissible and encouraged, but it should not be the only motivation. The way a business is run in Islam is more important than profits. Like every other aspect of life, Islam encourages Halal Marketing. It provides guidelines on how business should be promoted according to the Islamic code of conduct and ethics. However, as with any business activity, it is important to ensure that it is conducted in a lawful and ethical manner. Islamic principles such as honesty, fairness, and responsibility must be upheld in all business dealings.

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  1. Farah
    Farah

    The Quran does not have a single surah (chapter) dedicated to telling the complete story of any specific prophet from start to finish. Instead, it presents stories of prophets and their messages throughout various surahs, highlighting significant events, lessons, and teachings associated with each pRead more

    The Quran does not have a single surah (chapter) dedicated to telling the complete story of any specific prophet from start to finish. Instead, it presents stories of prophets and their messages throughout various surahs, highlighting significant events, lessons, and teachings associated with each prophet’s mission. For instance, the story of Prophet Joseph (Yusuf) is one of the most detailed narratives and can be found primarily in Surah Yusuf (Chapter 12), offering a comprehensive account of his life, trials, and eventual success. Similarly, other prophets’ stories like Moses (Musa), Abraham (Ibrahim), David (Dawud), and more are scattered across different surahs to emphasize different aspects of their missions and guidance.

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