No. It was revealed to prophet Muhammad swah during Miraaj (i.e. travel of prophet Muhammad swah to heaven and conversation with Allah).
Salat or prayer that is to be performed 5 times a day
Islam is a religion, it doesn't pray. Muslims, however, "the people of Islam" are required to pray five times a day. Apart from these prayers, there are also optional prayers.
hi, no it is the same every day, 5 times a day.
5 times a day regarding to the obligatory prayers. However,they can pray more than 5 times which is great.
Salat or Prayer is the second pillar in Islam. There are obligitory prayers as well as sunnah (non obligitory) prayers. The obligitory ones are five prayers during the day and night. The sunnah prayers are unlimited but one must put in mind to avoid (sunnah) prayer in the disliked times.
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
Islam. Since Kaaba is the place where they face five times a day while offering their prayers.
Yes, he still practices Islam
Actually there are 8 prayer times but only 5 are the religious obligation (farz) other 3 prayers (navafills) are like if you dont pray them you dont do sin however if you dont pray (farz) prayers and you do sin !
the five types we are praying is duhur,asar,magrib,ishaa'i and subahANSWERED BY :::A/zalaan (jonh)
Islam is a major part of the daily lives of many North Africans because, they believe in their religions and, they pray five times a day.
Islamic prayers, known as Salah, are a fundamental act of worship performed five times daily by Muslims. These prayers occur at specific times: Fajr (pre-dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (evening), and Isha (night). Each prayer consists of a series of movements and recitations, including verses from the Quran, and serves as a means of spiritual connection and submission to Allah. Salah is not only a personal act of devotion but also reinforces community bonds when performed in congregation, particularly on Fridays.