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  1. Prayers are a form of communication with a deity or a higher power. They are typically spoken or thought expressions of one's thoughts, feelings, desires, or supplications directed toward a divine being. Prayers can take various forms, including religious rituals, spontaneous personal conversationsRead more

    Prayers are a form of communication with a deity or a higher power. They are typically spoken or thought expressions of one’s thoughts, feelings, desires, or supplications directed toward a divine being. Prayers can take various forms, including religious rituals, spontaneous personal conversations with a deity, or recitations of sacred texts. Different religions and belief systems have their own specific practices and customs related to prayer. Prayers are often used for seeking guidance, expressing gratitude, asking for forgiveness, or seeking blessings and help in times of need.

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  1. "Islam" is a monotheistic Abrahamic religion founded on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, who Muslims believe received revelations from God (Allah) as recorded in the holy book, the Quran. Islam has a set of beliefs and practices, including the Five Pillars of Islam, which include faith, prayerRead more

    “Islam” is a monotheistic Abrahamic religion founded on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, who Muslims believe received revelations from God (Allah) as recorded in the holy book, the Quran. Islam has a set of beliefs and practices, including the Five Pillars of Islam, which include faith, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage to Mecca.

    “Deen” is an Arabic term often used in Islam to refer to one’s religion or way of life. It encompasses not only the religious aspects of life but also the moral, ethical, and social dimensions. In Islam, “Deen” signifies the comprehensive way of life that includes faith, worship, behavior, and adherence to Islamic principles and teachings. It is a fundamental concept in understanding how Islam guides various aspects of a believer’s life.

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  1. Asma Issa
    Best Answer
    Asma Issa Islamic Scholar Certified in Quranic and Hadith studies

    To make Ghusl for major impurity in Islam, follow these 7 simple steps: Niyyah: The first thing is the intention of cleaning yourself. Say Bismillah: Begin by saying "Bismillah". Wash Hands: Wash your hands thoroughly three times. Private Parts: Clean your private parts and any other areas of impuriRead more

    To make Ghusl for major impurity in Islam, follow these 7 simple steps:

    1. Niyyah: The first thing is the intention of cleaning yourself.
    2. Say Bismillah: Begin by saying “Bismillah”.
    3. Wash Hands: Wash your hands thoroughly three times.
    4. Private Parts: Clean your private parts and any other areas of impurity.
    5. Wudu: Perform a complete Wudu as you would for Namaz.
    6. Pour Water Over Head: Pour water over your head three times, while making sure it reaches the scalp.
    7. Wash Entire Body: Starting from the right side, and then the left side wash your full body. Make sure every part is fully clean.

    Ensure no part of your body is left dry. Ghusl is now complete, and you are purely clean again.

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  1. Asma Issa
    Best Answer
    Asma Issa Islamic Scholar Certified in Quranic and Hadith studies

    In Islamic teachings, the Dajjal is a false messiah who will appear before the Days of Judgment. Described as blind in one eye, the Dajjal will perform false miracles to mislead people world wide. True believers will recognize his deceit, and he will ultimately be defeated by Jesus (Isa) and the MahRead more

    In Islamic teachings, the Dajjal is a false messiah who will appear before the Days of Judgment. Described as blind in one eye, the Dajjal will perform false miracles to mislead people world wide. True believers will recognize his deceit, and he will ultimately be defeated by Jesus (Isa) and the Mahdi. The Dajjal will be a big test of faith and the stamp of good over evil.

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  1. 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. Asma Issa
    Asma Issa Islamic Scholar Certified in Quranic and Hadith studies

    Yes, Kalasha or Kalash is a religion. The Kalasha or Kalash religion exists in the Chitral District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province in Pakistan known for their unique ancient religion and culture. In the Kalasha religion, has numerous gods including Dezau as their creator deity and Balumain as theirRead more

    Yes, Kalasha or Kalash is a religion. The Kalasha or Kalash religion exists in the Chitral District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province in Pakistan known for their unique ancient religion and culture.

    In the Kalasha religion, has numerous gods including Dezau as their creator deity and Balumain as their cultural hero. Sajigor and Jestak, two gods associated with nature are also worshipped. Goats hold special significance in this religious tradition and appear throughout houses, pillars, and altars as well as playing an integral role in the Chawmos festival where their image can be imprinted onto bread for important rituals.

    Kalasha religion women are different from other religions in that they are free to marry freely with men of other families and even marry outside their community, though this practice is rare. Additionally, they engage in many community activities, such as intra-communal bonding and sharing events as well as Kalasha festivals and traditions.

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