Fasting and the Muhammad SAS
Submitted by on Wed, 01/09/2010 - 03:21
Dear Brother / Sister,
The Prophet is also a human being and a servant of Allah. As he is an example to people in every case, he is also an example in serving Allah and worshipping Him.
He sets an example to us with his words “observe your prayers how you see me observe them and perform your Hajj how you see me do it” and informs us that we should observe our prayers and other ways of worshipping Allah according to his way of performing them. Since, details of the forms of worshipping are not included in the Qur’an, the Prophet’s (pbuh) applications are important to us. How do you think can a non-fasting Prophet be an example to the believers?
The Prophet (pbuh) paid a lot attention to his prayers and other forms of worshipping even though all of his sins were forgiven and he was content with being a servant to Allah. He replied those who asked why he observed prayers a lot although all of his sin were forgiven : “Should I not be a servant worshipping Allah?”
One who does not worship Allah cannot be a prophet. A person becomes superior by getting close to Allah by worshipping Him.
Questions on Islam
- Pregnant Women and Fasting
- When we need to travel in Ramadan, should we break our fast (before due time) or should we continue?
- Could you please give tell me about the Importance of the Prayer and Our Duty toward God?
- How should a person strengthen his/her Belief?
- How should we make good use of the nights of Ramadan?
- What to do on the Night of Power (Laylatul-Qadr)?
- What is the reason of announcing the inner-adhan (call to prayer) inside the mosques on Friday?
- What happens if a person breaks his/her fasting "mistakenly/accidentally" before sunset due to a cloudy sky or a faulty watch, etc?
- In a hadith it is said: Whoever fasts the fast of Ramadan believing and expecting its recompense from Allah, and passes this month with ibadah his/her past sins are forgiven. How should we understand this hadith?
- Pray times and Masjids