What do Muslims do in mosques?

Answer 1

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Answer 2

Muslims go to mosques primarily for ritual praying (the daily five praying, Friday praying, the feast or eid praying, Ramadan after-breakfast or Taraweeh praying, etc.).

In addition to this primary objective of going to mosques, Muslims may receive in mosques religious studies, Quran recitation teachings, sermons, medical services, etc.

They Pray.

Answer 3

some of the things that Muslims do in a mosque are following

Prayers

All adult Muslims, with exceptions for the infirm, are required to offer Salat prayers five times daily. Most mosques will organise a formal time of prayer for each of the daily timeslots. In addition to holding the daily prayers, mosques hold weekly jumu'ah[12] services which replace the midday prayer on Fridays. While daily prayers can be performed anywhere, it is required to attend Friday prayers at the mosque.

The mosque is the centre of the Islamic community, illustrating the idea of brotherhood and iman.[13]

A funeral prayer, or salat ul-janazah, is normally held for a deceased Muslim outdoors in a courtyard or square close to the mosque, with all congregants present, including the imam, participating.[14] During eclipses, mosques will host special prayers called eclipse prayers.[15]

There are two large holidays (Eids) in the Islamic calendar, Eid ul-Fitr and Eid ul-AdhaEid prayers are supposed to be offered in large groups, and so larger mosques will normally host them for their congregants as well as the congregants of smaller local mosques. Some mosques will even rent convention centers or other large public buildings to hold the large number of Muslims who attend. Mosques, especially those in countries where Muslims are the majority, will also host Eid prayers outside in courtyards or town squares.[16] during which there are special prayers held at mosques in the morning.

Ramadan events

Islam's holiest month, Ramadan, is observed through many events. As Muslims must fast during the day during Ramadan, mosques will host iftar dinners after sunset and the fourth required prayer of the day, maghrib. Food is provided, at least in part, by members of the community, thereby creating nightly potluck dinners. Because of the community contribution necessary to serve iftar dinners, mosques with smaller congregations may not be able to host the iftar dinners daily. Some mosques will also hold suhoor meals before dawn to congregants attending the first required prayer of the day, fajr. As with iftar dinners, congregants usually provide the food for suhoor, although able mosques may provide food instead. Mosques will often invite poorer members of the Muslim community to share in beginning and breaking the fasts, as providing charity during Ramadan is regarded in Islam as especially honorable.[17]

Following the last obligatory daily prayer (isha) special, optional tarawih prayers are offered in larger mosques. During each night of prayers, which can last for up to two hours each night, usually one member of the community who has memorized the entire Qur'an will recite a segment of the book.[12] Sometimes, several such people (not necessarily of the local community) take turns to do this. During the last ten days of Ramadan, larger mosques will host all-night programs to observe Laylat al-Qadr, the night Muslims believe that Muhammad first received Qur'anic revelations.[12] On that night, between sunset and sunrise, mosques employ speakers to educate congregants in attendance about Islam. Mosques or the community usually provide meals periodically throughout the night.

During the last ten days of Ramadan, larger mosques within the Muslim community will host i'tikaf, a practice in which at least one Muslim man from the community must participate. Muslims performing i'tikaf are required to stay within the mosque for ten consecutive days, often in worship or learning about Islam. As a result, the rest of the Muslim community is responsible for providing the participants with food, drinks, and whatever else they need during their stay.[12]

Charity

The third of the Five Pillars of Islam states that Muslims are required to give approximately one-fortieth of their wealth to charity as zakat. Since mosques form the center of Muslim communities, they are where Muslims go to both give zakat and, if necessary, collect it. Prior to the holiday of Eid ul-Fitr, mosques also collect a special zakat that is supposed to assist in helping poor Muslims attend the prayers and celebrations associated with the holiday.

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Answer 4

Muslim always go to masjed "mosque" five times a day..

but usually prayer hall is for anything related to worshiping the mighty god Allah.

but also there is several things other that we do such as reading Quran "the holy book of Islam", studying Islamic books and listening to speaches from Imam "the leader of prayers".

Answer 5

Muslims dont go to church.

Muslims have their place of worship which is called a Mosque. Here Muslims pray their daily 5 prayers if they can. Its a place for them where they can worship their Lord Allah

Answer 6

They worship Almighty God five times each day and thank Him for His blessings.
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The main practices are:

1. praying
2. good deeds
3. good morals
4. reciting Quran

Refer to questions below for more details,

Answer 7

People go to the Mosque to pray to Allah (god)