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İçkiliyken gusül abdesti almamda sakınca var mı?
Genel anlayış, alkolün etkisi altında yapılan ibadetlerin, kişinin zihinsel olarak tam anlamıyla hazır olmadığı için geçerli olmayacağı yönündedir. Bu yüzden, alkollü etkinin tamamen sona ermesi ve kişinin ayık bir duruma gelmesi beklenmelidir. Bu durumun gerçekleşmesinin ardından gusül almak ve abdesti yenilemek daha makbul kabul edilir. Alkol kullanımı İslam'da yasak olduğundan, bu, alkollüyken alınan guslün dini geçerliliği konusunu da etkiler. Alkol tüketiminin dinen uygun olmadığı gerçeği, bu tür bir abdest almanın ahlaki ve dini boyutlarını ön plana çıkarır.
What are Muslims requires to do before they pray?
Before a Muslim prays: He is required to make the place of prayer clean (no traces filth like urine, stool etc). A man is required to cover between his naval to the knee. For a woman, the whole body except the hands up to the wrist and face must be covered. One needs to purify him or herself by doing wudu (washing the hands, face, foot, and pass wet hand over the head). One then needs face the direction of Ka'bah. Now a Muslim man/woman is ready to pray. The prayer begins with the words "Allahu Akbar" meaning Allah is the Greater. Also, Allah means "God" in Arabic, the common language.
How to perform Salat?
I think you mean salah not salat. Also known as namaz is one of the 5 compulsories of Islam. Salah is a daily prayer performed 5 times a day. Starting from dawn to late evening. The dawn version is called morning salah and others are all called as the time of the day. You need to perform abdest also known as Wudu in Arabic in order for salah praying. It is kinda hard to explain full salah , but if you watch a person salahing ( now sure if it is used is verb form ) it mainly looks like a slow gym lesson. Bend down and rise up kind of things. While doing them you needto saysome prayers, they need to be silent not aloud. But in some parts imam tells the prays aloud. At the end you ask something from god, generally peace and freedom to all people kind of prayers.Okay well here's the deal. Before you know how to perform salat you have to know how to make wudu. So wudu is in this order:1. 3x wash your hands and try get between fingers2. 3x wash your mouth like gurgle and spit3. 3x clean your nose...meaning breath in through your nose water and then breathe it out.4. 3x wash you face5. 1x wipe your ear6. 1x wipe your hair7. 3x clean your foot up to ankles and a bit past...first right foot and then left foot.Congrats you have made wudu...now to pray.1. You say Allahu Akbar and you begin saying your surah. First the fatiha and then a smaller one. Then you get into a position of bending down but make your back a right angle. After that get back up and then get down as if you were kissing the floor but your forehead, nose, hands, knees, and legs should be on the floor. Then get back up in sitting position. Do the same move again and then get back up and start all over by just saying your Fatiha and the smaller surah. Do as many rakaas as the salat is:Fajr: 2 and then a set of another 2 (the second set all to yourself is praying by yourself but if not then both those rakaas with a loud voice)Dhur: A set of 4 ( all to yourself)Asr: A set of 4 (all to your self)Maghrib: A set of 3 (first two loud voice last one only to yourself)Isha: A set of 4 (the first two loud voice the last two only to yourself)
What rhymes with fullest?
DullestAblest, adjust, amplest, aptest, artist, august, baldest, ballast, barest, bassist, biased, biassed, biggest, blackest, blandest, blankest, bleakest, blindest, blithest, blondest, bluest, bluntest, boldest, brashest, bravest, breakfast, briefest, brightest, briskest, broadest, brownest, Buddhist, bummest, bused, bussed, bust, buttressed, calloused, callused, calmest, canvased, canvassed, caucused, cellist, centrist, cheapest, chemist, choicest, chorused, cleanest.coolest
Why did John the Baptist baptize Jews?
John performed a ritual called the Mikvah to the Jews. It was not Baptism. He did it differently from Jewish law though.Baptism, from Greek βαπτίζω (baptízô), is a religious act of purification by water usually associated with admission to membership or fullness of membership of Christianity. Because of the word's association with Christianity and its periodically repeated character, the Jewish purification rite of mikvah is not normally spoken of as baptism.Mikvah (or mikveh) (Hebrew: מִקְוָה, Standard MiqvaTiberian Miqwāh; plural: mikva'ot or mikves) is a specific type of bath designed for the purpose of ritual washing in Judaism. The word "mikvah", as used in the Hebrew Bible, literally means a "collection" - generally, a collection of water.Several biblical regulations specify that full immersion in water is required to regain ritual purity after ritually impure incidents have occurred. Most forms of impurity can be nullified through immersion in any natural collection of water. Some, such as a Zav, however require "living water," such as springs or groundwater wells. Living water has the further advantage of being able to purify even while flowing as opposed to rainwater which must be stationary in order to purify.The mikvah is designed to simplify this requirement, by providing a bathing facility that remains in ritual contact with a natural source of water. Its main uses nowadays are:by Jewish women to achieve ritual purity after menstruation or childbirthby Jewish men to achieve ritual purity (see details below)as part of a traditional procedure for conversion to Judaismfor utensils used for foodJohn's baptism was an adaptation of the mikvah, or ritual immersion bath, that had been part of Jewish life for generations and symbolized a spiritual cleansing. It was used to consecrate a new beginning. Jewish men took a mikvah each Sabbath. Women took a mikvah after each monthly period.On Yom Kippur the High Priest took 7 mikvot (plural of mikvah) during the ceremonies. Jesus came to John for a mikvah at the beginning of His ministry. The reason John had people take a mikvah was to show that they had changed their minds (repented) about their need for a Savior and were taking a new direction regarding their salvation. No longer would they focus on keeping the Law but would look instead to the coming redeemer whose arrival John was announcing. Once Jesus came, John's baptism of repentance was no longer needed, so it became a symbol of the believer's death and re-birth.In Islam it's called; Wudu (Arabic: الوضوء al-wuḍū', Persian:آبدست ābdast, Turkish: abdest) is the Islamic act of washing parts of the body using water. Muslims are required to perform wudu in preparation for ritual prayers and for handling and reading the Qur'an. Wudu is often translated as "partial ablution", and Ghusl (غسل) is an Arabic term referring to the full ablution (ritual washing) required in Islam. In order to enter a state of purity before salat, a Muslim usually performs the partial ablution, or wudu. In some cases, it is mustahab (recommended) to perform ghusl. These cases include:Friday prayerEntering ehram for hajjBeing unconsciousBurying a mushrikBefore going out for the Eid prayerAfter a new Muslim takes shahada for the first timeBefore performing Namaz-e-tawbah (Shia Muslims).In other cases a ghusl is obligatory. These cases are:After having sexual intercourse or any discharge of semen or sexual fluids.After a woman completes her menstrual cycle.Death away from the battlefield.
What words end with suffix est?
To name a few: whitest, cleverest, divest, stoniest, subtlest, truest, quietest, finest, drowsiest, chest, rinderpest, toughest, rankest, modest, ripest, palimpsest, poorest, firmest, blindest, cest, shaggiest, fleshiest, fattest, ernest, unblest, hardest, thriftiest, disinvest, merriest, kindest, kest, funest, smokiest, sleepiest, loftiest, sparsest, vainest, foulest, harvest, baldest, reinvest, kindliest, vest, bucharest, frailest, cheesiest, forrest, fuzziest, saengerfest, fewest, incest, congest, invest, dearest, interest, budapest, hippest, greyest, realest, flattest, emptiest, blest, jest, revest, smallest, ablest, steadiest, gentlest, yellowest, greediest, cloudiest, idlest, horniest, handiest, earliest, overmodest, hastiest, imprest, freshest, simplest, safest, murkiest, blockiest, longest, readiest, easiest, foggiest, leakiest, nicest, plainest, disinfest, digest, tempest, sloppiest, weakest, prest, grossest, meanest, vilest, rightest, lowest, neediest, test, swiftest, surest, reforest, funniest, blandest, hillcrest, calmest, weariest, rosiest, brest, fairest, overearnest, houseguest, reddest, craziest, pettiest, tightest, healthiest, pinkest, severest, rudest, brightest, infest, sorest, leanest, rashest, deadest, inquest, snowiest, nastiest, footrest, boldest, anapaest, stupidest, dimmest, sou'west, softest, sickest, qwest, best, wisest, freest, direst, frankest, supraprotest, request, bravest, sunniest, hangnest, behest, handrest, indigest, strictest, wordiest, darkest, seediest, drest, iciest, prettiest, disinterest, mayest, talkfest, nearest, holiest, naughtiest, disforest, loveliest, wrest, deafest, palest, stoutest, everest, solidest, evilest, surliest, wealthiest, bloodiest, vaguest, roundest, abdest, humblest, dampest, merest, furthest, nest, outjest, strongest, sharpest, coafforest, alcahest, heaviest, hottest, happiest, unhonest, mildest, barghest, wriest, obtest, outwrest, grimmest, widest, moodiest, immodest, bequest, dirtiest, narrowest, wiliest, keenest, soberest, wildest, greatest, clumsiest, stalest, briefest, driest, est, slackest, liveliest, slugfest, circumvest, birdnest, hungriest, friendliest, hartbeest, sanest, stillest, manliest, thickest, newest, loosest, remotest, soonest, dullest, doest, quest, queerest, richest, mightiest, earnest, hammerfest, smoothest, forest, impest, winningest, west, scarcest, eldest, egest, bluest, brownest, suggest, slightest, loneliest, deforest, shortest, headrest, honest, contest, youngest, roomiest, raciest, dumbest, paltriest, thinnest, loudest, slowest, jauntiest, wittiest, choicest, mapquest, lustiest, biggest, squattest, starkest, sourest, queest, tiniest, spiciest, warmest, littlest, redigest, tannest, stablest, southwest, guest, kingliest, unpriest, hollowest, rarest, sorriest, reconquest, wildebeest, gest, ruddiest, fastest, smartest, damnedest, noblest, predigest, speediest, middest, conquest, clearest, afforest, hest, hugest, cruelest, commonest, rainforest, grandest, silliest, basest, laziest, guiltiest, veriest, wettest, grayest, weest, snuggest, strangest, hairiest, protest, windiest, gravest, hoarsest, grumpiest, barguest, busiest, bedrest, scrubbiest, trimmest, noisiest, ingest, tamest, muddiest, firecrest, latest, midwest, maturest, rawest, sexiest, saddest, broadest, northwest, arbalest, minutest, almagest, baddest, manifest, sparest, arrest, arest, faintest, regest, gabfest, gladdest, gloomiest, fanciest, squarest, disafforest, bluntest, filthiest, attest, devest, roughest, angriest, soundest, tersest, shoddiest, zest, stingiest, acquest, shyest, tallest, polychrest, stiffest, backrest, armrest, aest, mellowest, mest, chiefest, luckiest, shadiest, harshest, tenderest, coolest, coldest, dest, shiest, deepest, scurviest, hardiest, alkahest, lightest, cleanest, blankest, snappiest, straightest, songfest, rest, ugliest, dishonest, spriest, fullest, proudest, sternest, undervest, goldcrest, sickliest, archpriest, reafforest, pest, yest, priest, falsest, slimmest, teest, stormiest, gayest, highest, decongest, fest, fiercest, stickiest, oktoberfest, cutest, closest, cheapest, molest, quickest, slyest, anapest, largest, tidiest, sweetest, geest, bunchiest, greenest, oldest, worthiest, lamest, barest, hartebeest, purest, heartiest, furriest, lest, souwest, securest, bitterest, coarsest, farthest, pretest, campiest, sliest, maddest, nighest, inchest, fittest, neatest, detest, steepest, blackest, crest, sturdiest, octoberfest, sagest, unrest, sublimest, oddest
How to Muslims perform ablution?
Since the Muslim appears before God during prayer, he must purify himself with pure water for such an occasion. The pure water which can be used obtained from rains, rivers, seas, oceans, springs, wells, or melted snow.The purification required for preparing oneself for prayer is three types:Minor purification which is called ablution (or partial ablution or Wudu)Major purification which is called al-ghusl or full ablution (washing and rinsing the whole body)Dusty purification which is called tayammum (wiping with pure dust)Wudu or partial ablution is decribed separately below in detail.In addition to Wudu (or partial ablution), al-ghusl (or full ablution) is beside the wudu in the following cases (that called major impurity):After sexual intercourse or wet dreamsAfter the dryness, whether for menstruation or confinementTayammum means wiping the face and the two hands with pure dust. If pure water is not available or can not be used, tayammum is required as substitute for wudu or Al-ghusl or both of them to pray when the compulsory prayer falls due.WuduWudu (Arabic: الوضوء al-Wuḍū', Persian:آبدست ābdast, Turkish: abdest, Urdu: وضو wazū') is the Islamic act of washing parts of the body using water. Muslims are required to perform wudu in preparation for ritual prayers and for handling and reading the Qur'an. Wudu is often translated as "partial ablution", as opposed to ghusl, or "full ablution".The acts of wuduThe Qur'anic mandate for wudu comes in the sixth ayatof sura 5 (Al-Ma'Ida):O ye who believe! when ye prepare for prayer, wash your faces, and your hands (and arms) to the elbows; Rub your heads (with water); and (wash) your feet to the ankles. If ye are in a state of ceremonial impurity, bathe your whole body. But if ye are ill, or on a journey, or one of you cometh from offices of nature, or ye have been in contact with women, and ye find no water, then take for yourselves clean sand or earth, and rub therewith your faces and hands, Allah doth not wish to place you in a difficulty, but to make you clean, and to complete his favour to you, that ye may be grateful.There are other acts that are performed during wudu (coming from the sunnah of Muhammad and Sunni Islamic scholars) and the detailed acts of the wudu can be classed into 3 types:Farā'id of wuduThere are four fard (obligatory) acts. If one of these acts is omitted, it must be returned to and then completion of the successive acts are to be performed. Theses are clearly stated in the Quran."O ye who believe! when ye prepare for prayer, wash your faces, and your hands (and arms) to the elbows; Rub your heads (with water); and (wash) your feet to the ankles. "Washing the face once.Washing both the arms including the elbows once.Performing Masah of one fourth of the head .Washing both the feet once up to and including the ankles. It's not sufficient for one to pass wet hand over the feet or shoes. Under certain conditions masah can be done over leather socks known as khuffs.Mustahabbāt of wuduA handful of mustahab (recommended) acts that are considered to make the wudu better. If one of these acts is omitted, the wudu is still considered valid.Reciting the shahadah after the ablutionThere should be no delay between washing two limbs.During wudu one should not engage in worldly talk.Choosing a clean place for ablution.Not wasting water in ablution.Performance of wudu according to Sunni MuslimsStart by making niyyah (intention) to perform wudu and cleanse the self of impurities.Say bismillah ("In the Name of Allah (God)").Wash the right hand up to the wrist (and between the fingers) three times, then similarly for the left hand.Rinse the mouth and spit out the water three times and rub the teeth with a Miswak. If Miswak is not available then one should use the finger.Gently put water into the nostrils with the right hand, pinch the top of the nose with the left hand to exhale the water. This is performed three times.Wash the face (from the hairline on the forehead to where facial hair begins and ear to ear). This is to be performed three times.Wash the entire right arm, including the hand, up to and including the elbow three times; then the left arm three times. Pass fingers of one hand between the fingers of the other hand. If wearing a ring it should be moved freely to allow water to pass under it.Then perform Masah. Wet hands should be passed all over the head; then the first finger of the right and left hand should be moved in the right and left ears respectively and in the same operation thumbs should be passed around the ears; then pass the backs of the hands over the hind part of the neck only. Hands should not be passed around the fore-neck as it is prohibited. This is only done once. One may NOT make masah over a Muslim head cap. Fresh water need not be taken for performing the masah of the ears.Starting with the right foot, wash both feet from the toes up to and including the ankles thrice. The little finger of te left hand should be passed between the fingers of both the feet beginning from the little toe of the right foot and ending with the little toe of the left foot.Recite the shahadah.WuduWudu (Arabic: الوضوء al-Wuḍū', Persian:آبدست ābdast, Turkish: abdest, Urdu: وضو wazū') is the Islamic act of washing parts of the body using water. Muslims are required to perform wudu in preparation for ritual prayers and for handling and reading the Qur'an. Wudu is often translated as "partial ablution", as opposed to ghusl, or "full ablution".The acts of wuduThe Qur'anic mandate for wudu comes in the sixth ayatof sura 5 (Al-Ma'Ida):O ye who believe! when ye prepare for prayer, wash your faces, and your hands (and arms) to the elbows; Rub your heads (with water); and (wash) your feet to the ankles. If ye are in a state of ceremonial impurity, bathe your whole body. But if ye are ill, or on a journey, or one of you cometh from offices of nature, or ye have been in contact with women, and ye find no water, then take for yourselves clean sand or earth, and rub therewith your faces and hands, Allah doth not wish to place you in a difficulty, but to make you clean, and to complete his favour to you, that ye may be grateful.There are other acts that are performed during wudu (coming from the sunnah of Muhammad and Sunni Islamic scholars) and the detailed acts of the wudu can be classed into 3 types:Farā'id of wuduThere are four fard (obligatory) acts. If one of these acts is omitted, it must be returned to and then completion of the successive acts are to be performed. Theses are clearly stated in the Quran."O ye who believe! when ye prepare for prayer, wash your faces, and your hands (and arms) to the elbows; Rub your heads (with water); and (wash) your feet to the ankles. "Washing the face once.Washing both the arms including the elbows once.Performing Masah of one fourth of the head .Washing both the feet once up to and including the ankles. It's not sufficient for one to pass wet hand over the feet or shoes. Under certain conditions masah can be done over leather socks known as khuffs.Mustahabbāt of wuduA handful of mustahab (recommended) acts that are considered to make the wudu better. If one of these acts is omitted, the wudu is still considered valid.Reciting the shahadah after the ablutionThere should be no delay between washing two limbs.During wudu one should not engage in worldly talk.Choosing a clean place for ablution.Not wasting water in ablution.Performance of wudu according to Sunni MuslimsStart by making niyyah (intention) to perform wudu and cleanse the self of impurities.Say bismillah ("In the Name of Allah (God)").Wash the right hand up to the wrist (and between the fingers) three times, then similarly for the left hand.Rinse the mouth and spit out the water three times and rub the teeth with a Miswak. If Miswak is not available then one should use the finger.Gently put water into the nostrils with the right hand, pinch the top of the nose with the left hand to exhale the water. This is performed three times.Wash the face (from the hairline on the forehead to where facial hair begins and ear to ear). This is to be performed three times.Wash the entire right arm, including the hand, up to and including the elbow three times; then the left arm three times. Pass fingers of one hand between the fingers of the other hand. If wearing a ring it should be moved freely to allow water to pass under it.Then perform Masah. Wet hands should be passed all over the head; then the first finger of the right and left hand should be moved in the right and left ears respectively and in the same operation thumbs should be passed around the ears; then pass the backs of the hands over the hind part of the neck only. Hands should not be passed around the fore-neck as it is prohibited. This is only done once. One may NOT make masah over a Muslim head cap. Fresh water need not be taken for performing the masah of the ears.Starting with the right foot, wash both feet from the toes up to and including the ankles thrice. The little finger of te left hand should be passed between the fingers of both the feet beginning from the little toe of the right foot and ending with the little toe of the left foot.Recite the shahadah.
