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  1. Rushna shah
    Rushna shah Muslim Writer

    In Islam, it is generally not permissible to pray for an early death before one's appointed time. Life is considered a precious gift, and seeking death prematurely is discouraged. Instead, it's encouraged to seek Allah's help in dealing with difficulties and to show patience and perseverance throughRead more

    In Islam, it is generally not permissible to pray for an early death before one’s appointed time. Life is considered a precious gift, and seeking death prematurely is discouraged. Instead, it’s encouraged to seek Allah’s help in dealing with difficulties and to show patience and perseverance through challenges. Praying for relief from hardships and strength to endure trials is more aligned with Islamic teachings. If facing emotional or mental distress, seeking professional help and support is important.

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  1. Umar Mukhtar Habib
    Umar Mukhtar Habib
    Is Surrogacy Allowed in Islam?

    No, never, Islam does not allow surrogacy in any way, because surrogacy is renting a mother's womb, which is gaining popularity in today's world, and in this way, giving birth to a child by using someone else's sperm by renting a womb is not legal in Islam.

    No, never, Islam does not allow surrogacy in any way, because surrogacy is renting a mother’s womb, which is gaining popularity in today’s world, and in this way, giving birth to a child by using someone else’s sperm by renting a womb is not legal in Islam.

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  1. madnisheikh
    madnisheikh

    Because of the fast is broken by eating, drinking and sexual intercourse, so while chewing gum we feel its taste and release its juice into our stomach, this is the reason to broken fast.

    Because of the fast is broken by eating, drinking and sexual intercourse, so while chewing gum we feel its taste and release its juice into our stomach, this is the reason to broken fast.

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  1. Hafiz Hafeez Ur Rehman
    Hafiz Hafeez Ur Rehman

    In Islamic tradition, Hadiths are classified into various categories based on their authenticity, content, and chain of transmission. The two main categories of Hadith are: Sahih (Authentic) Hadith: These are Hadiths that are considered to have a strong and reliable chain of transmission (Isnad) andRead more

    In Islamic tradition, Hadiths are classified into various categories based on their authenticity, content, and chain of transmission. The two main categories of Hadith are:

    1. Sahih (Authentic) Hadith: These are Hadiths that are considered to have a strong and reliable chain of transmission (Isnad) and are in complete agreement with the Quran and other authentic Hadiths. Sahih Hadiths are the most trusted and authoritative, and they are used as a primary source for Islamic jurisprudence and guidance.
    2. Da’if (Weak) Hadith: Da’if Hadiths are those that have a less reliable chain of transmission or may contain weak narrators. These Hadiths are not considered as strong or reliable as Sahih Hadiths and are often used cautiously, if at all, in matters of Islamic jurisprudence and religious guidance.

    Additionally, Hadiths can be categorized based on their content and subject matter. Some common categories include:

    1. Hadiths of Aqeedah (Creed): These Hadiths deal with matters of faith, beliefs, and theology.
    2. Hadiths of Fiqh (Jurisprudence): These Hadiths provide guidance on Islamic law, including matters related to prayer, fasting, charity, and other religious rituals.
    3. Hadiths of Tafsir (Exegesis): These Hadiths offer explanations and interpretations of the Quranic verses.
    4. Hadiths of Tazkiyah (Purification of the Soul): These Hadiths focus on spiritual and ethical matters, including topics like sincerity, humility, and good character.
    5. Hadiths of History: These Hadiths contain historical narratives, including accounts of the life of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and the early Muslim community.
    6. Hadiths of Adab (Etiquette): These Hadiths provide guidance on proper conduct, manners, and etiquette in various aspects of life.

    It’s important to note that within these categories, there can be further classifications based on the specific content and context of the Hadiths. Islamic scholars have spent centuries studying and classifying Hadiths to determine their authenticity and applicability in various aspects of religious and legal practice. The classification of Hadiths is a complex and highly specialized field of Islamic scholarship.

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  1. Hafiz Hafeez Ur Rehman
    Hafiz Hafeez Ur Rehman

    The Quran, also spelled as Qur'an, is the holy scripture of Islam. It is considered the literal word of God (Allah) as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad by the archangel Gabriel. The Quran is written in Arabic and is divided into chapters called "Surahs," which are further divided into verses known aRead more

    The Quran, also spelled as Qur’an, is the holy scripture of Islam. It is considered the literal word of God (Allah) as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad by the archangel Gabriel. The Quran is written in Arabic and is divided into chapters called “Surahs,” which are further divided into verses known as “Ayahs.”

    Muslims believe that the Quran is the ultimate source of guidance for all aspects of life, including matters of faith, morality, and law. It covers a wide range of subjects, including theology, morality, guidance for personal conduct, stories of past prophets and civilizations, and legal principles. It is revered as the final and complete revelation from God, following earlier scriptures such as the Torah (given to Moses) and the Bible (which includes the Old and New Testaments).

    The Quran is considered the cornerstone of Islamic faith and practice. Muslims around the world recite and memorize verses from the Quran, and it plays a central role in their daily prayers and religious rituals. The Quran is written in a highly poetic and rhythmic style in Arabic, and its language is considered to be of unparalleled beauty and eloquence.

    Translations of the Quran exist in numerous languages to make it accessible to non-Arabic speakers, but it’s important to note that Muslims believe the Quran’s true message can only be fully understood in its original Arabic form. As a religious text, the Quran holds immense significance in the lives of over a billion Muslims worldwide and is central to the practice of Islam.

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  1. Rushna shah
    Rushna shah Muslim Writer

    Muslims and Christians both believe in one God, but they have different understandings of the nature of God and their respective religious teachings. Muslims worship Allah, who they believe is the one and only God, and their beliefs are outlined in the Quran. Christians, on the other hand, believe iRead more

    Muslims and Christians both believe in one God, but they have different understandings of the nature of God and their respective religious teachings. Muslims worship Allah, who they believe is the one and only God, and their beliefs are outlined in the Quran. Christians, on the other hand, believe in the Holy Trinity—Father, Son (Jesus Christ), and Holy Spirit—and follow the teachings of the Bible. While there are similarities in the monotheistic belief in one God, the theological differences between Islam and Christianity are significant.

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  1. Sultan Abu Muhammad Qureshi
    Sultan Abu Muhammad Qureshi Muslim Writer

    1. Islamic Perspective on Jesus (Isa): Prophet Isa (Jesus): In Islam, Jesus is considered a prophet, not the Son of God or part of the Holy Trinity as in Christianity. Miraculous Birth: The Quran describes Jesus's miraculous birth to the Virgin Mary (Maryam), emphasizing it as a sign of Allah's poweRead more

    1. Islamic Perspective on Jesus (Isa):

    • Prophet Isa (Jesus): In Islam, Jesus is considered a prophet, not the Son of God or part of the Holy Trinity as in Christianity.
    • Miraculous Birth: The Quran describes Jesus’s miraculous birth to the Virgin Mary (Maryam), emphasizing it as a sign of Allah’s power.

    2. Christian Perspective on Jesus:

    • Son of God: In Christianity, Jesus is believed to be the Son of God and a central figure in the Holy Trinity.
    • Virgin Birth: Christians also believe in the virgin birth of Jesus.

    3. Jewish Perspective on Jesus:

    • Judaism’s View: Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God. He is not considered a prophet in traditional Jewish belief.

    4. Other Religious Perspectives:

    • Hinduism: Some Hindus view Jesus as an enlightened spiritual figure or avatar, while others do not incorporate him into their faith.
    • Buddhism: Buddhism does not have a specific belief in Jesus, as its focus is primarily on the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha).

    5. The Death and Second Coming of Jesus:

    • Islam: Muslims believe that Jesus was not crucified but was raised up by Allah. He is expected to return as part of the signs of the Day of Judgment.
    • Christianity: Christians believe in Jesus’s crucifixion, death, and resurrection. Many await his second coming as the fulfillment of end-times prophecies.

    6. Key Differences and Commonalities:

    • Differences: The primary difference is the divinity of Jesus. Christianity sees him as the Son of God, while Islam regards him as a prophet. Additionally, Islamic beliefs emphasize monotheism and reject the concept of the Holy Trinity.
    • Commonalities: Both Islam and Christianity acknowledge Jesus’s miraculous virgin birth and his significance in divine history.

    Understanding these different beliefs helps promote interfaith dialogue and mutual respect among people of different religions.

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