Prayer is the pillar of Islam, the strongest bond between a servant and Allah (swt). While it can be performed individually, Salah takes on a deeper, communal meaning when offered in congregation.
Prayer is the pillar of Islam, the strongest bond between a servant and Allah (swt). While it can be performed individually, Salah takes on a deeper, communal meaning when offered in congregation.
The reason for our creation is servitude to Allah (swt). Among the many forms of servitude, night prayer holds a special place. Allah (swt) has praised night worship in the Qur’an and informed His Prophet and the believers of its virtue with the following verse...
In the Qur’an, Allah (swt) says: “The first of the Emigrants (Muhajirun) and the Helpers (Ansar), and those who followed them in goodness—Allah is pleased with them, and they are pleased with Him...
Allah (swt) says in the Qur’an: “O you who believe! Fear Allah and be with those who are truthful.”[1] This verse teaches us the importance of being together with the truthful and the sincere.
The Qur’an is the last divine book sent by Allah to humanity. It is the sole source of truth that remains valid until the Day of Judgment.
The word îsâr means “to prefer or prioritise someone else over oneself.” In a moral sense, it refers to a person giving what they have to their brother or sister in Islam, even when they themselves are in need, placing the benefit of others before their own.
