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Rank: Member Joined: 7/1/2008 Posts: 323
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Siringi wrote:The title of this thread is a tad misleading  while Ijumaa is the official day for obligatory congregational prayers ... Not exactly like Sabath ?....from Mr Google..... allow me to C&P.. "Muslims observe five formal prayers each day. The timings of these prayers are spaced fairly evenly throughout the day, so that one is constantly reminded of God and given opportunities to seek His guidance and forgiveness. Muslims observe the formal prayers at the following times: Fajr (pre-dawn): This prayer starts off the day with the remembrance of God; it is performed before sunrise. Dhuhr (noon): After the day's work has begun, one breaks shortly after noon to again remember God and seek His guidance. 'Asr (afternoon): In the late afternoon, people are usually busy wrapping up the day's work, getting kids home from school, etc. It is an important time to take a few minutes to remember God and the greater meaning of our lives. Maghrib (sunset): Just after the sun goes down, Muslims remember God again as the day begins to come to a close. 'Isha (evening): Before retiring for the night, Muslims again take time to remember God's presence, guidance, mercy, and forgiveness. In Muslim communities, people are reminded of the daily prayer times through the calling of the adhan. This is interesting. I have noticed Muslims Praying and turning their heads and touching their ears as they pray. what do the movements symbolize and what words do they use to pray to Allah, our lords prayer? talk about your troubles? explain
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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The dance moved here, twendee!! 
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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Muslims claim to beleive in Jesus and even quote the gospels. Yet Jesus said about heaven in Matthew 22: Quote:Jesus replied, "You are in error because you do not know the Scriptures or the power of God. At the resurrection people will neither marry nor be given in marriage; they will be like the angels in heaven. But you guys say in your teachings that there will be marriage and you will have many spouses who will be pure. Jesus said we will be like angels, the islamic position is that we'll continue with super bodies drinking wine and having sex! AlphDoti wrote:guru267 wrote:
Submit to the power of the one God as Christ always did!
Muslims are guided by true teachings of all prophets, including Jesus peace be upon him.Quran 1:4 - (Oh Allah) You alone we worship, you alone we ask for help.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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This JESUS Muslims claim to follow also said about adultery and divorce Matthew 5 Quote:27 “You have heard that it was said to those of old,[c] ‘You shall not commit adultery.’[d] 28 But I say to you that whoever looks at a woman to lust for her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.
31 “Furthermore it has been said, ‘Whoever divorces his wife, let him give her a certificate of divorce.’ 32 But I say to you that whoever divorces his wife for any reason except sexual immorality[e] causes her to commit adultery; and whoever marries a woman who is divorced commits adultery. Muhammad was an adulterer because he married his daughter in law after his son divorced her(this was after Muhammad had lusted after her) Jesus disallowed divorce except on sexual immorality grounds. You guys divorce for whatever reason! You also allow remarrying for divorcees!!
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Rank: Member Joined: 7/1/2008 Posts: 323
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Siringi wrote:The title of this thread is a tad misleading while Ijumaa is the official day for obligatory congregational prayers ... Not exactly like Sabath ?....from Mr Google..... allow me to C&P.. "Muslims observe five formal prayers each day. The timings of these prayers are spaced fairly evenly throughout the day, so that one is constantly reminded of God and given opportunities to seek His guidance and forgiveness. Muslims observe the formal prayers at the following times: Fajr (pre-dawn): This prayer starts off the day with the remembrance of God; it is performed before sunrise. Dhuhr (noon): After the day's work has begun, one breaks shortly after noon to again remember God and seek His guidance. 'Asr (afternoon): In the late afternoon, people are usually busy wrapping up the day's work, getting kids home from school, etc. It is an important time to take a few minutes to remember God and the greater meaning of our lives. Maghrib (sunset): Just after the sun goes down, Muslims remember God again as the day begins to come to a close. 'Isha (evening): Before retiring for the night, Muslims again take time to remember God's presence, guidance, mercy, and forgiveness. In Muslim communities, people are reminded of the daily prayer times through the calling of the adhan. is there a standard prayer for each of this sessions?
what are the exact times to pray?
what are the body movements for? e.g touch the head, touch your face , ears etc?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/4/2006 Posts: 13,823 Location: Nairobi
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Lolest! wrote:The dance moved here, twendee!! Wengine tumewachwa monologuing huko 'I renounced Islam' All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/20/2008 Posts: 6,275 Location: Kenya
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jokes wrote:Siringi wrote:The title of this thread is a tad misleading while Ijumaa is the official day for obligatory congregational prayers ... Not exactly like Sabath ?....from Mr Google..... allow me to C&P.. "Muslims observe five formal prayers each day. The timings of these prayers are spaced fairly evenly throughout the day, so that one is constantly reminded of God and given opportunities to seek His guidance and forgiveness. Muslims observe the formal prayers at the following times: Fajr (pre-dawn): This prayer starts off the day with the remembrance of God; it is performed before sunrise. Dhuhr (noon): After the day's work has begun, one breaks shortly after noon to again remember God and seek His guidance. 'Asr (afternoon): In the late afternoon, people are usually busy wrapping up the day's work, getting kids home from school, etc. It is an important time to take a few minutes to remember God and the greater meaning of our lives. Maghrib (sunset): Just after the sun goes down, Muslims remember God again as the day begins to come to a close. 'Isha (evening): Before retiring for the night, Muslims again take time to remember God's presence, guidance, mercy, and forgiveness. In Muslim communities, people are reminded of the daily prayer times through the calling of the adhan. is there a standard prayer for each of this sessions?
what are the exact times to pray?
what are the body movements for? e.g touch the head, touch your face , ears etc? @jokes 1. Yes, there is a standard prayer for each session. Some two cycles, some three cycles, and others four cycles. Duas are also standard and there are for all occasions. 2. Times of prayer is time period, but for in jamaat (in congregation) is timed/exact to ensure people pray together in planned manner Morning prayer (fajr) - 5:00am ( period from 5:00 - 5:45) Afternoon prayer (dhur) - 1:15pm ( period from 1:15-4:00) Mid-afternoon (asr) - 4:15pm ( period from 4:15-5:00) Evening (maghrib) - 6:45pm ( period 6:45-7:30) Night prayer (isha) - 8:15pm ( period 8:15-4:00am)   3. Body movements? Standing, bowing, prostration and sitting.
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Rank: Member Joined: 7/1/2008 Posts: 323
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Rank: Elder Joined: 11/26/2008 Posts: 2,097
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AlphDoti wrote:
5:05am - Take bath (only for me and my wife if there was any love making that night) and prepare for salah (prayer)
If there wasn't any??? No taking bath, yes? "Never regret, if its good, its wonderful. If its bad, its experience."
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/20/2008 Posts: 6,275 Location: Kenya
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Tebes wrote:AlphDoti wrote:
5:05am - Take bath (only for me and my wife if there was any love making that night) and prepare for salah (prayer)
If there wasn't any??? No taking bath, yes? If there wasn't any, then bath is any other time of the day 8am, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 2pm, 3pm, 5pm, 8pm... whichever other time. But bath is a must before prayer if there was landing.
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