so any person can pray in a Ahmadi Mosque.
A full answer is available in audio format at the following URL:
http://www.askislam.org/practices/praying/question_34.html
To those who do not know, a Ahmadi belongs to a group called Ahmadiyyat that is a sect in Islam, like Suni or Shia are diffrent sects within Islam.
More information on Ahmadiyyat at their official website www.alislam.org
The Muslims believe that there will be no Prophet after the last Prophet of Islam Hazrat Muhammad (SAW). The holy Qur'an says that Hazrat Muhammad (SAW) is the last Prophet. Many false prophets had been claiming to be prophets but the Muslims didn't accept them as prophets. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani was a clerk at district courts. Step by step he claimed to be a prophet. He and his followers were patronized by the British Rulers who believed in the policy of Divide and Rule. However, they are not accepted Muslims by the Muslims. They have been declared NON_MUSLIMS by the Muslims. They are not permitted to call their place of worship as mosque. It is wrong to say that they are a sect of the Muslims like Sunnis and Ahl-i-Hathath. They don't consider the Muslims as Muslims. So, the Muslims consider them Non-Muslims. The Abusive, obnoxious, filthy, and vulgar language that Mirza Ghulam Admad Qadiani uses for the Muslims does not suit any civilized person, not to say of a prophet. Only a low-bred person can use such language.
a mosque
Yeah, Muslims pray in Mosque. Although Five prayers in a day are permissible at home but preferred in the Mosque. Juma Prayer (prayer on every Friday) is not allowed at home.
Muslims visit the mosque whenever they desire to pray. Friday is Namaz-e-Jummah or Friday prayers. Muslims go to the mosque for a community prayer. The priest (Skeih) is in the mosque five times a day. So whenever Muslims go to the mosque during the five prayer times, they do prayers with the Skeih which has more rewards.
Every friday muslims have to go to the mosque. So they will protest after the prayers.
Muslims perform group ritual prayers in Mosque (Masjid) and the Jews in synagogue.
It is halaal, there is nothing wrong with drawing a mosque or building.
Christians go to church every Sunday, while Muslims go to mosque every Friday.
Muslims do not go to church. They go to the mosque or 'masjid' for prayers, which are done 5 times a day, every day. Muslims can either go to the masjid or pray at home or anywhere else. Friday is a special day of prayer on which many Muslims go to their mosque.
Well, it is not called "Islam temple" in the first place; it is called "Mosque" and they go every day but Friday EDIT: It is called "Masjeed", or "Mosque" in English. Muslims attend prayers five times a day, everyday, PREFERABLY at the Masjeed, except Friday noon when it is COMPULSORY to be done in congregation at the Masjeed
They go everyday, 5 times per day at the least, since they have prayer at different times, depending on the sunrise and sunset. On Fridays there is a special prayer which all Muslims go to! __________________________________________________________ They usually attend the mosque (or Masjid) ; as a minimum; for the weekly Friday praying. Only female Muslims may be forgiven from attending mosques for Friday praying if they feel unsafe on going to mosques (a case which is rarely existing). However, many Muslims go daily for praying the 5 daily prayers. Also they go to Mosque for the Ramadan evening prayers called Taraweeh and they go for the annual two feast prayers.
Congregational prayers are done in Masjid. On special occasions like Eid, prayers are held in open public places. The largest congregational open prayers are done in Makkah and Madina during Pilgrimage called Hajj
The place of worship for a Muslim any where in the world; including Egypt; is the local Masjid or Mosque. Worship can be done any where: at home, at work, in own garden, in Garage, or out in the open and only congregational prayers and special prayers like Eid prayers and funeral prayers are done in the Masjid (or mosque). However, it is to be emphasized that worship in mosques; whenever possible; is preferred.