The first Islamic rule is that, per religion, a Muslim man can marry only a Muslim, Jewish, or Christian woman. So, if this non Muslim woman is Christian or Jewish, then per religion, the Muslim man can marry her without need for her to convert to Islam. otherwise, she should convert to Islam to be able to marry the Muslim man. However, her convert to Islam should be based on fill belief in Islam and not just for marriage purposes.
As for the child out of wedlock, the child should reported officially in his/her birth certificate to his/her true father not to anyone else. Then, it is left for the married couple choice to agree upon where the child to be raised up.
you should raise your child Muslim even if your not and you should change your religion to musllim.Muslims sign is Islam and Islam means peace
In Islam, the child follow the father's footsteps when it comes to religion.
Answer: Yes, of course. Both - extra marital relations as well as abortion for the reason stated - are forbidden. If the woman is pregnant, I suggest you do the right thing by marrying her - or at least provide for her and the child's support. In either case, you must attempt to change your behavior and make repentance to God.
I can't find any evidence that he ever had a child out of wedlock.
An out of wedlock child is entitled to the same share as an in wedlock child. It is the biology that is crucial and not marital status. You should check the laws of intestacy in your jurisdiction.
No.
It means that the mother and father of the child were not married
Yes, Mary Wollstonecraft did have a child out of wedlock with Gilbert Imlay. They had a daughter named Fanny Imlay in 1794.
Yes, he does have a child out of wedlock.
Yes, he does have a child out of wedlock.
Why should a Muslim child have to choose a religion? Islam is the only religion acceptable to Allah and as a child one is not mature enough to try to choose a religion. Do some research, talk to your elders read some books and once you are old enough rethink about it before making any decisions.
Yes.