Ask Saint Latest Questions

  1. Usama Aziz
    Usama Aziz

    They are pure words by which a person becomes a Muslim The meaning of this word is that there is no one in this universe worthy of worship except Allah (Allah is to be worshiped, there is no one worthy of worship except Him) and Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) is the Messenger ofRead more

    They are pure words by which a person becomes a Muslim
    The meaning of this word is that there is no one in this universe worthy of worship except Allah (Allah is to be worshiped, there is no one worthy of worship except Him) and Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) is the Messenger of Allah

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  1. Anonymous
    Anonymous

    Imam is an Islamic leadership position. It refers to the person who leads the daily prayers in a mosque, or a religious leader or teacher in the Muslim community. The term is also used to refer to the religious leader of a Shi'ite Muslim community. In a wider sense, an Imam can be any person who isRead more

    Imam is an Islamic leadership position. It refers to the person who leads the daily prayers in a mosque, or a religious leader or teacher in the Muslim community. The term is also used to refer to the religious leader of a Shi’ite Muslim community. In a wider sense, an Imam can be any person who is considered to have a knowledge of and expertise in Islamic law and tradition, and is looked up to by the community for guidance and leadership.

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  1. Anmol Al-Karimi Al-Hussaini
    Anmol Al-Karimi Al-Hussaini

    Working on reconciliation is critical for peacebuilding and conflict prevention as it focuses on (re)building and transforming relationships damaged by violent conflict and oppression. Unless action is taken to repair harm resulting from past violence, and to work toward a fair and interdependent fuRead more

    Working on reconciliation is critical for peacebuilding and conflict prevention as it focuses on (re)building and transforming relationships damaged by violent conflict and oppression. Unless action is taken to repair harm resulting from past violence, and to work toward a fair and interdependent future, peace will remain elusive. What we can do is to make religious harmony between different stakeholders and bring them on a single universal platform which will maintain the representation from every sector in the society…and must excel above all differences.

     

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  1. Abdul Rafeh
    Abdul Rafeh

    Salafism Beliefs Explained Salafism is an ultra-conservative branch of Sunni Islam that emphasizes strict adherence to the teachings and practices of the first three generations of Muslims, known as the "Salaf." The beliefs of Salafists include: The belief in the oneness of God (Tawhid) and the rejeRead more

    Salafism Beliefs Explained

    Salafism is an ultra-conservative branch of Sunni Islam that emphasizes strict adherence to the teachings and practices of the first three generations of Muslims, known as the “Salaf.” The beliefs of Salafists include:

    The belief in the oneness of God (Tawhid) and the rejection of all forms of polytheism or idolatry.

    The belief in the absolute authority of the Qur’an and the Sunnah (teachings and practices of the Prophet Muhammad) is the primary source of Islamic law and guidance.

    The belief in the strict adherence to the practices and traditions of the Salaf, and the rejection of any innovation (bid’ah) in the religion.

    The belief in the importance of upholding sharia (Islamic law) in all aspects of life.

    The belief in the importance of purifying the faith and society from perceived moral decay and cultural influence.

    Salafism has several sub-branches, each with its own interpretations and practices, but these beliefs are generally considered central to the Salafist ideology.

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  1. M_I_S
    M_I_S

    1. Imam Abu Hanifa (Hanafi Madhab) Imam Abu Hanifa al-Nu’man ibn Thabit 2. Imam Malik (Maliki Madhab) Imam Malik ibn Anas 3. Imam al-Shafi’i (Shafi’i Madhab) Muhammad ibn Idris al-Shafi’i 4. Imam Ahmed ibn Hanbal (Hanbali Madhab) Imam Ahmed ibn Muhammad ibn Hanbal

    1. Imam Abu Hanifa (Hanafi Madhab) Imam Abu Hanifa al-Nu’man ibn Thabit
    2. Imam Malik (Maliki Madhab) Imam Malik ibn Anas
    3. Imam al-Shafi’i (Shafi’i Madhab) Muhammad ibn Idris al-Shafi’i
    4. Imam Ahmed ibn Hanbal (Hanbali Madhab) Imam Ahmed ibn Muhammad ibn Hanbal

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  1. Abdul Rafeh
    Abdul Rafeh

    Hanafi and Maliki are two of the four major schools of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, which interpret the principles of Islamic law and provide guidelines for daily life. The Hanafi school, named after the imam Abu Hanifa, is one of the oldest and most flexible schools of Islamic law, with a focus onRead more

    Hanafi and Maliki are two of the four major schools of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, which interpret the principles of Islamic law and provide guidelines for daily life.

    The Hanafi school, named after the imam Abu Hanifa, is one of the oldest and most flexible schools of Islamic law, with a focus on reasoning by analogy and the use of personal discretion by the jurist. It has a strong presence in Central Asia, the Middle East, and South Asia.

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