The 4 Fardh are:
Face
Head (Massah)
Arms
Feet
There are 4 chapters in the book of Philippians in the Bible.
Seir was the son of Hur in the Bible, according to 1 Chronicles 4:4.
This quote is from the Bible, specifically from the book of Deuteronomy in the Old Testament. It was spoken by Moses to the Israelites, emphasizing the importance of spiritual nourishment and dependence on God in addition to physical sustenance.
Genesis Chapter 4 verse 3 says: In the course of time Cain brought some of the fruits of the soil as an offering to the LORD.
You can find the story of the woman at the well in the Bible in the Gospel of John, specifically in John 4:4-42. This passage describes Jesus' encounter with a Samaritan woman at a well, where he offers her living water and reveals that he is the Messiah.
Face Head (Massah) Arms Feet
no..it is not broken
The wudhu khana is a special designed lavatory where ablution can be performed
praying (salat)Alms giving (zakat)fasting (sawm)pilgrimage (Hajj)
Fardh is something that is compulsory for a Muslim.For example:Every Muslim has to act upon the 5 Pillars of Islam
Wudhu means when a Muslim completes actions, like washing particular body parts, in a particular order. Wudhu is done before a Muslim starts prayer, but their prayer will not be excepted if they do not have Wudhu. Hope I helped!
4 fardh, 2 sunnah, and 3 witr... If you wish to do tahajud or nafl, you must do it before witr
You can read without wudhu but in order to touch the verses you need wudhu. I recommend reading on a phone as there is a screen between the verses and your finger and so you can scroll and touch without any wudhu
Tahiyatul Wudhu, also known as the "salutation of ablution," refers to a Sunnah prayer performed after completing the ritual of Wudhu (ablution) in Islamic practice. This two-unit prayer is a way to thank Allah for the ability to perform Wudhu and seek forgiveness. While it is not obligatory, it is highly recommended as a means of earning additional rewards and enhancing one's spiritual state before engaging in further prayers.
Yes, you can talk while performing wudhu (ablution) as long as it does not interfere with the proper execution of the ritual. Wudhu is a physical act of purification involving specific steps, and speaking is permissible. However, it's advisable to maintain focus on the act of worship and the intention behind it.
The acts which break wudhu is as follows: 1. Passing wind 2. pass blood or pus from ones body 3. sleeping or falling sensless
Wudhu in Arabic, Ablutions in English