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    The history and origin of Christianity can be described as follows   *Origin* - Christianity is a monotheistic religion centered on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. - It is the largest religion in the world, with over 2 billion followers. - The name "Christian" comes from the GreekRead more

    The history and origin of Christianity can be described as follows   *Origin* – Christianity is a monotheistic religion centered on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. – It is the largest religion in the world, with over 2 billion followers. – The name “Christian” comes from the Greek word “christos,” which means “anointed one.”   *History* – Christianity originated in 1st-century Israel, based on the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. – It merged elements of ancient Judaism with aspects of the dominant Roman Empire culture. – The Christian Bible combines the Jewish Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament (gospels, letters of Paul, and Book of Revelation). – Christianity developed from a small group of followers to a global religion, with significant events and figures shaping its history, such as the apostle Paul, Constantine, and the Reformation.   *Key Beliefs* – Christians believe in one God, consisting of the Father, Son (Jesus Christ), and Holy Spirit. – Jesus was sent to save the world, and his crucifixion and resurrection offer forgiveness of sins. – The Bible is the holy scripture, with the Old Testament shared with Judaism and the New Testament containing accounts of Jesus’ life and teachings. – The cross is a symbol of Christianity, and important holidays include Christmas (Jesus’ birth) and Easter (Jesus’ resurrection).

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  1. *Hajj* is the annual pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, which every adult Muslim must make at least once in his or her lifetime ¹. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and is considered a unifying force in the religion ². Here are some reasons why Hajj is important ³: - *Faith iRead more

    *Hajj* is the annual pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, which every adult Muslim must make at least once in his or her lifetime ¹. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and is considered a unifying force in the religion ². Here are some reasons why Hajj is important ³:

    – *Faith in God and that He is Only One*: Hajj reminds pilgrims of the importance of believing in one God and worshiping only Him.

    – *Obedience to Allah and His Messenger*: Hajj is a worship prescribed by Allah, and Muslims must obey Allah’s commands.

    – *Piety*: Hajj helps Muslims practice piety, which is the fruit of obedience and a purpose in itself.

    – *Hereafter*: Hajj reminds pilgrims of the Hereafter, the Judgement Day, and the importance of succeeding there.

    – *Honoring the symbols of Allah*: During Hajj, pilgrims honor, exalt, and love the symbols of Allah and what He deems sacred.

    – *Muslim unity*: Hajj unites the hearts of Muslims and gathers them to obey Allah, be sincere to Him, follow His Shariah, and abide by His commands and prohibitions.

    – *Patience and certainty in Allah*: Hajj teaches Muslims patience and having trust in Allah, especially during its rituals.

    – *Connecting with the past*: Hajj brings to mind the migration of Ibrahim, as well as the divine command to put his son for sacrifice.

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  1. The following are twenty conditions for Hajj.e.Badal 1- Hajj is obligatory on the person on whose behalf Hajj is being performed due to wealth and health. 2- Not to be disabled forever. 3- Making intentions on behalf of the deceased. 4- Ordering the executor of the deceased to exchange Hajj. 5- MostRead more

    The following are twenty conditions for Hajj.e.Badal

    1- Hajj is obligatory on the person on whose behalf Hajj is being performed due to wealth and health.

    2- Not to be disabled forever.

    3- Making intentions on behalf of the deceased.

    4- Ordering the executor of the deceased to exchange Hajj.

    5- Most of the expenses of Hajj should come from the wealth of the deceased.

    6- The person who has been ordered to change the Hajj should change the Hajj himself.

    7- Determining Hajj on behalf of the deceased.

    8- Not having a wage condition.

    9- If the deceased has designated a particular person, performing Hajj for him.

    10- The deceased becoming disabled from performing Hajj at the end of his life.

    11- Riding for Hajj.

    12- If there is room in one-third of the tarqa, then go for Hajj from the homeland of the deceased, otherwise, leave for Hajj from wherever possible.

    13- Putting on Ihram before or after Miqat.

    14- Do not invalidate Hajj.

    15- Not to oppose the order of the executor of the deceased.

    16- Wearing Ihram for one Hajj, not wearing Ihram for Hajj by several people.

    17, 18- Both the deceased and the executor are sane and mature.

    19- The employee should be smart and intelligent.2

    20- The official should not miss Hajj by engaging in his busyness.

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  1. بِسْمِ اللَّـهِ الرَّحْمَـٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ Muslims in different parts of the world have different practices between two rakats of Taraweeh like some say: سبحان ذي الملك والملكوت، سبحان ذي العزة والعظمة والهيبة والكبرياء والجبروت، سبحان الحي الذي لا يموت، سبوح قدوس رب الملائكة والروح others prefer: لاRead more

    بِسْمِ اللَّـهِ الرَّحْمَـٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ

    Muslims in different parts of the world have different practices between two rakats of Taraweeh like some say:

    سبحان ذي الملك والملكوت، سبحان ذي العزة والعظمة والهيبة والكبرياء والجبروت، سبحان الحي الذي لا يموت، سبوح قدوس رب الملائكة والروح

    others prefer: لا إله إلا الله وحده لا شريك له، له الملك وله الحمد، يحيي ويميت، وهو على كل شئ قدير

    some also recites Surah Al-Ikhlas and Darood.

    No doubt that all these are good deeds in themselves. However, it is worth noting that saying these Dhikrs or Duas or recitations is not narrated in any Hadith or action of a companion of the Prophet. Hence, this comes in the circle of innovation and Bid’ah and therefore it is necessary to avoid this as the Messenger of Allah says:

    مَن أَحْدَثَ في أَمْرِنَا هذا ما ليسَ فِيهِ فَهو رَدّ

    “Whoever introduces into our religion that is not a part of it is rejected”

    [Muttafaqun ‘Alaih, Sahih Bukhari:2697, Sahih Muslim:1718]

    واللہ اعلم بالصواب

    Jazak Allah

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  1. Allah is unparalleled and unequaled. The Holy Quran has described Him in a short statement: لَيْسَ كَمِثْلِهِ شَيْءٌ ۖ "There is nothing comparable to Him." [Al Shura:11] This verse clearly illustrates that there is nothing like Allah and Allah is not like anything. He is just matchless. In this worRead more

    Allah is unparalleled and unequaled. The Holy Quran has described Him in a short statement:

    لَيْسَ كَمِثْلِهِ شَيْءٌ ۖ

    “There is nothing comparable to Him.” [Al Shura:11]

    This verse clearly illustrates that there is nothing like Allah and Allah is not like anything. He is just matchless. In this world, we know very little about Him. In the Hereafter, when He will unveil Himself, we will fully know Him and see Him, In Sha Allah.

    Also, it is worth noting that several attributes given to Allah in the Holy Quran resemble human attributes apparently like a hand, face, etc. but Muslim Scholars while interpreting these attributes, do not compare them with human attributes, rather they say:

    كما يليق بشأنه العظيم

    “As His Highness deserves” and some other sentences similar to this.

    Hence, it should be kept in mind that we cannot compare Allah to anything and cannot say that He looks like this thing or that thing.

    Jazak Allah

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