Obligatory Acts Of Namaz/Prayer/Salah According to Sunnah
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The article is created to know, how to perform Namaz, Virtues and Sunnat of offering Namaz, Lets understand more about Namaz/Salah. Namaz is the Urdu word for Prayer. The Arabic word for Prayer is Salah. Namaz is the form of Worship of Allah S.W.T performed by Muslims.
Namaz is one of the most important of the 5 pillars of Islam. Allah S.W.T has mentioned the benefits and the importance of Namaz as many as 500 times in the Holy Qur?an. Apart from the spiritual benefits that Namaz offers to Muslim worshippers, it is also one of the best forms of exercise that one can do on a regular basis. Namaz has been made compulsory for Muslims 5 times daily the five times are
http//www.preachnpropagate.com/obligatory-acts-of-salah/ -
Pfft.
Salaam
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I have been wondering. If NAMAZ helps us remember ALLAH, why should it be obligatory 5 x day? as for sunnah prayers, they take too much time for a modern man to do his other activities.
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peace
http//www.preachnpropagate.com/obligatory-acts-of-salah/
brickwall -
"Namaz" is a Persian infiltration. Believers do "salat".
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Namaz or traditional salat is the same thing. It was the Persians who influenced the interpretation and led salat to be an Arabic synonym despite that the word means something else. It is not related to a ritual.
The ritual has its origin in tradition and people adopted cultural customs in the worship of gods including Allah. Namaz, the word, implies something is a routine/duty and this is what the activity is used for. Obviously the clergy had to find a viable victim to validate their tradition in another language and they chose salat.
A musalla actually refers to a spiritual guiding session and salat(eh) is the resulting object projection in your mind. It could be seen as teaching at a temple.
Christians also have salat but they call it divine service. This is what the word means and it does not mean to pray but to be guided and the result is guidance/perception.
It can be that people in general related salateh with prayer because when they prayed they would anticipate that GOD would guide them, hence the cause of misconception. But due to how the GOD phenomenon works, one cannot just lay back and relax and think GOD will do all the hard work just because you merely prayed a specific number of times per day. No, you have to realize yourself in what you prayed in the spirit of Allah.
But the real salla is when someone is teaching about spiritual matters, i.e. giving perception. It could be GOD, but generally Quran refers to what people with knowledge and wisdom say or have said, or if one has that themselves.
This is my non-sectarian approach. It may not be for the one indoctrinated in sectarian beliefs. It is based on an independent interpretation without expecting a doctrine to be in the text but using lexicons separated from this. If you check, for example, Lane's Lexicon, you can see that "to follow closely" is one of the definitions mentioned there. This is the original meaning without bias and Arabic words have only one meaning. The word used means guidance/perception, this is why, i.e. "what you follow closely".
And huda is wrongfully inferred to mean guidance. It means gift/blessing/grace. The first chapter's sixth passage a'had'na means "Bless us Al-sirat Al-mustaqeem".
My interpretation, you can choose the sectarian doctrine or choose this. Up to you, but you ignore multiple inconsistencies, such as praying birds with the traditional one. The birds are being guided and this is what the passage actually says. They follow each other closely and the leading bird follows guidance.
Salaam
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Namaz or traditional salat is the same thing. It was the Persians who influenced the interpretation and led salat to be an Arabic synonym despite that the word means something else. It is not related to a ritual.
The ritual has its origin in tradition and people adopted cultural customs in the worship of gods including Allah. Namaz, the word, implies something is a routine/duty and this is what the activity is used for. Obviously the clergy had to find a viable victim to validate their tradition in another language and they chose salat.
A musalla actually refers to a spiritual guiding session and salat(eh) is the resulting object projection in your mind. It could be seen as teaching at a temple.
Christians also have salat but they call it divine service. This is what the word means and it does not mean to pray but to be guided and the result is guidance/perception.
It can be that people in general related salateh with prayer because when they prayed they would anticipate that GOD would guide them, hence the cause of misconception. But due to how the GOD phenomenon works, one cannot just lay back and relax and think GOD will do all the hard work just because you merely prayed a specific number of times per day. No, you have to realize yourself in what you prayed in the spirit of Allah.
But the real salla is when someone is teaching about spiritual matters, i.e. giving perception. It could be GOD, but generally Quran refers to what people with knowledge and wisdom say or have said, or if one has that themselves.
This is my non-sectarian approach. It may not be for the one indoctrinated in sectarian beliefs. It is based on an independent interpretation without expecting a doctrine to be in the text but using lexicons separated from this. If you check, for example, Lane's Lexicon, you can see that "to follow closely" is one of the definitions mentioned there. This is the original meaning without bias and Arabic words have only one meaning. The word used means guidance/perception, this is why, i.e. "what you follow closely".
And huda is wrongfully inferred to mean guidance. It means gift/blessing/grace. The first chapter's sixth passage a'had'na means "Bless us Al-sirat Al-mustaqeem".
My interpretation, you can choose the sectarian doctrine or choose this. Up to you, but you ignore multiple inconsistencies, such as praying birds with the traditional one. The birds are being guided and this is what the passage actually says. They follow each other closely and the leading bird follows guidance.
Salaam
No. "Namaz" is a filthy Zoroastrian/Persian influence. 5x prayer is a Zoroastrian concept. There is plenty of information on the forum on how traditional ritualistic prayer is not salat.
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Yes, but there is more than that. It is a completely different concept as my post reveals. You are supposed to be gaining something from the practice in terms of guidance and it is from people at the event, for example, a cleric.
There is no braindead ritual involved, even if thanksgiving or such things may be planned for the event.
Salaam