Source for these commonly used salat words in the Quran?
-
Peace everyone,
Does anybody know the source for these commonly used salat prayers, or at the least, if they are in the Quran or not?
- Subhana Kal-lah hum-ma wabi hamdika wata-bara kasmuka wata'ala jad-duka wala ilaha ghyruka.
"Glory be to you, O Allah, and all praises are due unto you, and blessed is your name and high is your majesty and none is worthy of worship but you."
- Sami Allahu Liman Hamidah
?Allah listens to him who praises Him"
- Rabbana lakal Hamd
"Oh our Lord, all praise is to you".
Thank you in advance.
May peace be with you all.
-
Peace,
Also,
-
"Sobhan Rabi Al-Azeem" (Praise my Lord the Great). 5674
-
"Sobhan Rabi Al-Aala" (Praise my Lord the Most High). 871
Those verses listed only say, respectively
5674 You shall glorify the name of your Lord, the Great.
871 Glorify the name of your Lord, the Most High.
So do you believe it would be wrong to say the prior two prayers in salat, since they are not said exactly so in the Quran? I feel as though one is fulfilling both of these commandments by other prayers such as in Al-Fatiha already.
May peace be with you.
-
-
To glorify the name of your lord is beyond mere utterances.
Consider who God is. What is the name of God?
Who doesn't glorify His name?
To glorify his name, is not just to say "Glory be to God". That is lip service which at best will remind you and nobody else that God is indeed glorious.
It is to eradicate every last delusion, contradiction, lie, about our creator, wherever we go, wherever we see it.
Then will you have glorified his name.
The people do not give him the glory He deserves, you see it everywhere in society.
It is our task to change that.
Peace
-
To glorify the name of your lord is beyond mere utterances.
Consider who God is. What is the name of God?
Who doesn't glorify His name?
To glorify his name, is not just to say "Glory be to God". That is lip service which at best will remind you and nobody else that God is indeed glorious.
It is to eradicate every last delusion, contradiction, lie, about our creator, wherever we go, wherever we see it.
Then will you have glorified his name.
The people do not give him the glory He deserves, you see it everywhere in society.
It is our task to change that.
Peace
Peace OPF,
I completely agree with you on what you said. However, I believe that salat is a ritual prayer to be done at the two edges of the day, and that they must contain Quranic prayers in them. I am merely asking if these verses can be found in the Quran or not, and how strict we are to be in adhering to the exact recitations of the Quran during salat.
May peace be with you.
-
Peace,
In such a case consider 267-71. That should answer your question just fine.
I too believe salat is a ritual to be carried out at the two edges of the day.
That does not mean it's necessarily the wisest thing to interpret two verses out of context as pertaining to the salat.
-
Peace,
In such a case consider 267-71. That should answer your question just fine.
I too believe salat is a ritual to be carried out at the two edges of the day.
That does not mean it's necessarily the wisest thing to interpret two verses out of context as pertaining to the salat.
Peace,
lol I believe I am on the same page as you. ) The words I listed are commonly said in traditional salat. There are things you MUST say during salat, and things you CAN say. The point of the thread was simply to see if things that the majority say during salat, out of the voluntary part, are in fact allowed (ie. have a Quranic source). That's all. I'm not interpreting them in any way. I'm just trying to get my references for things in order.
May peace be with you.
-
Well #2 in your original post has no solid grounding in al-quran AFAIK. The correct saying is in 2195. And 2186 makes it abundantly clear that ALLAH listens to all his servants.
The others are self-evidently true.
Peace, may you find eternal stillness in the chaos