The Muslims testify that "there is no god but Allah and Prophet Muhammad is his last last messenger." And if anyone wants to accept Islam he/she must testify this. Answer: The meaning of the above testimony is that: 1) Only God is God. No one else is to be worshipped as a god. No one else is to be prayed to, obeyed or revered. He is the Only One who commands what happens to us in this life, and He is the Only One who saves or punishes us in the next life. God is One. Everything depends upon Him alone. He does not have offspring, and He is not the offspring of anyone. There is nothing at all - anywhere - which is like Him. 2) Muhammad is the seal of the Prophets and Messengers. He brought the final revelation to Mankind - and was foretold by many Prophets before him ( you can Google the words: "Muhammad in The Bible"). As the last prophet, it is incumbent upon all people to follow what he was given - the Qur'an. Moses said: "God will raise from your bretheren ( i.e., the Arabs ) a Prophet who is like me ( like Moses ), and God will put His words in that Prophet's mouth ( exactly how the Qur'an was revealed ). And it will come to pass that whoever will not obey God's commands which he shall speak, God will require it of him". Believing in Muhammad means believing in all the Prophets who came before him - Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, John and Jesus, to name a few. ----
They swear to tell the truth and only the truth. In the Islamic courts Muslims prefer to swear on the Qur'an because they are aware that there is no greater a judge than Allah Almighty Himself Who is forever watching over us and we are solely and entirely answerable to Him.
A:
A person taking an oath on a sacred book is not promising explicitly to uphold the contents of that book, but nevertheless it would seem improper to require a Muslim to swear on a Christian Bible. Although swearing an oath is no more legally valid than making an act of affirmation, its purpose is to ensure a heightened sense of responsibility in the performance of one's duties.
The Koran has long been made available to Muslims taking the oath in Australian courts of law. In addition, all persons, whether religious believers or not, can choose to make an affirmation, rather than use a sacred text.
I believe some, but not all jurisdictions in the United States have moved down the path of allowing the Koran to be used.
If you are a qualified expert hired to testify yes. Otherwise no. It is your civic duty to testify if summoned.
If you testify against, you argue against them.. If you testify for then, you agree with them and support them
No, the word 'testify' is not a noun at all.The word 'testify' is a verb: to give evidence as a witness in a law court.The verb to testify is a word for an action: testify, testifies, testifying, testified.The abstract noun forms of the verb to testify are testimony and the gerund, testifying.
She was afraid to testify.
if you are not called into court, you will not have to testify
- I Wanna - Testify was created in 1967.
Unless you are married you could be forced to testify. A spouse can not be forced to testify against a husband/wife.
Yes, a spouse can testify but only on a voluntary basis. The spouse can not be compelled to testify.
Testify for My Victims was created in 2006-12.
I need to know who write Somebody are to Testify
This word has been recently used as a challenge to express sympathy; i.e, "Testify...".I have been called to testify in court as an expert witness.
No, a person on trial for a crime doesn't have to testify if they choose not to do so. In fact, depending on the case, attorneys will often advise their client not to testify.