Muslim worship the kaaba by dr. zakir naik
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This document summarizes common questions non-Muslims have about some Islamic practices and provides answers from an Islamic perspective. It addresses the question of why Muslims seem to worship the Kaaba in Mecca during prayer. The summary explains that Muslims do not worship the Kaaba, but rather face it during prayer as a symbol of unity and to focus their worship on Allah alone. The Kaaba is at the center of the early Muslim world map and circling it represents the oneness of God.
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![ISLAMIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Spreading the Truth of Islam
www.irf.net
ANSWER TO NON-MUSLIMS’
COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT ISLAM
Authored by: Dr. Zakir Abdul Karim Naik
9. MUSLIMS WORSHIP THE KAABA
Question:
When Islam is against idol worship why do the Muslims worship, and bow down
to the Kaaba in their prayer?
Answer:
Kaaba is the Qibla i.e. the direction Muslims face during their prayers. It is
important to note that though Muslims face the Kaaba during prayers, they do
not worship the Kaaba. Muslims worship and bow to none but Allah.
It is mentioned in Surah Baqarah:
“We see the turning of thy face (for guidance) to the heavens: now shall
We turn thee to a Qiblah that shall please thee. Turn then thy face in the
direction of the Sacred Mosque: wherever ye are, turn your faces in that
direction.” [Al-Qur’an 2:144]
1. Islam believes in fostering unity
For instance, if Muslims want to offer Salaah (Prayer), it is possible that some
may wish to face north, while some may wish to face south. In order to unite
Muslims in their worship of the One True God, Muslims, wherever they may be,
are asked to face in only one direction i.e. towards the Kaaba. If some Muslims
live towards the west of the Kaaba they face the east. Similarly if they live
towards the east of the Kaaba they face the west.
2. Kaaba is at the Centre of the World Map
The Muslims were the first people to draw the map of the world. They drew the
map with the south facing upwards and north downwards. The Kaaba was at
the centre. Later, western cartographers drew the map upside down with the
north facing upwards and south downwards. Yet, Alhamdullilah the Kaaba is at
the centre of the world map.
3. Tawaf around Kaaba for indicating one God
When the Muslims go to Masjid-e-Haram in Makkah, they perform tawaf or
circumambulation round the Kaaba. This act symbolizes the belief and worship
of One God, since, just as every circle has one centre, so also there is only one
Allah (swt) worthy of worship.
4. Hadith of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him)
Regarding the black stone, hajr-e-aswad, there is a hadith (tradition), attributed
to the illustrious companion of the Prophet Muhammed (pbuh), Umar (may Allah
be pleased with him).
According to Sahih Bukhari, Volume 2, book of Hajj, chapter 56, H.No. 675.
Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) said, “I know that you are a stone and
can neither benefit nor harm. Had I not seen the Prophet (pbuh) touching (and
kissing) you, I would never have touched (and kissed) you”.
5. People stood on Kaaba and gave the adhaan
At the time of the Prophet, people even stood on the Kaaba and gave the
‘adhaan’ or the call to prayer. One may ask those who allege that Muslims
worship the Kaaba; which idol worshipper stands on the idol he worships?
24
* For more Queries contact: webmaster@irf.net](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/muslimworshipthekaababydr-zakirnaik-120401004842-phpapp02/85/Muslim-worship-the-kaaba-by-dr-zakir-naik-1-320.jpg)
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Islam (/ˈɪslɑːm/;[note 1] Arabic: الإسلام, al-ʾIslām IPA: [alʔisˈlaːm] ( listen);[note 2] historically called Muhammadanism in non-Islamic Anglophone societies)[note 3] is a monotheistic and Abrahamic religion articulated by the Qur'an, a religious text considered by its adherents to be the verbatim word of God (Allāh), and, for the vast majority of adherents, by the teachings and normative example (called the sunnah, composed of accounts called hadith) of Muhammad (c. 570–8 June 632 CE). An adherent of Islam is called a Muslim (sometimes spelled "Moslem").[2] Muslims believe that God is one and incomparable[3] and that the purpose of existence is to worship God.[4] Nearly all Muslims consider Muhammad to be the last prophet of God.
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2. Salah - praying five times daily while facing Mecca and going through ritual washing
3. Zakat - annually giving a portion of savings to charity to help the poor and "purify" wealth
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The document provides information about the religion of Islam. It states that Islam is the world's second largest religion with over 1 billion followers who are called Muslims. The core beliefs of Islam include the oneness of God whose name is Allah, and that Muhammad is God's final prophet. The document outlines some of the main aspects of the Islamic faith such as the Quran being the holy book, the 5 Pillars of Islam including prayer and fasting, festivals like Eid, rules around mosques and the importance of the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Brief Introduction to Islam
- Islam is the second largest religion in the world founded by the prophet Muhammad in the 7th century. He received revelations from God (Allah) via the angel Gabriel which were compiled into the Quran.
- The five pillars of Islam are the basic duties for Muslims and include prayer, alms giving, fasting during Ramadan, profession of faith, and pilgrimage to Mecca.
- Jihad has different interpretations but is commonly defined as struggle, and extremists interpret it as a call to wage war in the name of Islam, though Muhammad spoke of the greater jihad as being loyal to Allah.
Islam
Islam has many important religious rituals and beliefs. The five pillars of Islam are the core duties of Muslims which include professing faith, praying five times daily, fasting during Ramadan, giving charity, and making a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in their lifetime. Other rituals include circling the Kaaba in Mecca seven times during the hajj pilgrimage. Major religious events include the birth and death of Muhammad, the journey to Mecca for hajj, and the month of fasting and prayer during Ramadan. Key sites of importance are Mecca with the Kaaba, Medina where Muhammad is buried, and Jerusalem with the Dome of the Rock.
Tausug Beliefs and Practices
The document discusses several key Islamic concepts:
- The Quran is considered the word of God revealed to Muhammad and the source of Islamic law.
- The Sunnah and Hadith provide guidance on how Muhammad lived and examples for Muslims to follow.
- The Shahadah is the Islamic creed declaring belief in one God and that Muhammad is his prophet.
- Salat consists of five daily prayers accompanied by ritual movements and positions.
- Fasting during Ramadan and as repentance is obligatory for adult Muslims who are physically able.
- Zakat is the giving of a portion of one's wealth to the poor and needy as an obligatory act.
- Hajj is
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Salah For Beginners
The document provides information about the five daily prayers (salat) in Islam. It explains that Muslims are obligated to pray five times a day at dawn, midday, late afternoon, just after sunset, and between sunset and midnight. Each prayer involves reciting passages from the Quran and performing set movements like standing, bowing, and prostrating on the ground while facing the Kaaba in Mecca. The call to prayer is announced by the muezzin and helps structure the day for Muslims.
Vocabulary about Islam
This presentation was prepared for Deaf and hard of hearing students in MsAmyLC's social studies classes.
Fasting
The document discusses fasting and praying in polar cities where there is no distinction between night and day. It provides background on the topics, examines different scholarly opinions, and offers potential methodologies. Specifically, it presents 3 options for praying - following the Ahnaf school which says there are only 5 prayers in 6 months, estimating times according to the Shafi school, or using other estimation methods. For fasting, options include not fasting according to the Ahnaf or estimating times and fasting within 24 hours as the Shafi school suggests. Case studies and potential time estimation methods are also described.
Presentation on Islam including 5 pillars
The document provides an overview of the key beliefs and practices in Islam. It discusses that Islam is one of the largest religions in the world with over a billion followers. The founder of Islam is the prophet Muhammad who received revelations from God that were recorded in the holy book called the Quran. The five pillars of Islam that are discussed are the declaration of faith, daily prayers, charitable donations, fasting during Ramadan, and the pilgrimage to Mecca. Mosques are the places of worship for Muslims where they pray facing the direction of Mecca.
Rise of Islam
Muhammad spread the beliefs and practices of Islam through conquest. His successors built an empire stretching from Spain to India. In the 7th century, a split created the Sunni and Shiite sects of Islam. The nomadic Arabs originated from the Arabian Peninsula and organized into tribes. Muhammad received revelations from God through the angel Gabriel and founded Islam, with beliefs including monotheism, following the Five Pillars of Islam, and adhering to Sharia law.
Five pillars
Islam spread easily because it brought unity during a turbulent time and established social justice for all. The Qur'an contains the words of God, while the Sunnah sets the example of the prophet Muhammad. The five pillars of Islam are the profession of faith, daily prayer, almsgiving, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage to Mecca. Islamic law, based on the Qur'an and Sunnah, guides Muslims and promotes obedience, respect, and justice.
Lesson 6 Sects Splinters and Rise of the Mahdi
This document provides an overview of the various sects and branches within Islam, including their origins and beliefs. It discusses the main division between Sunni and Shi'a Islam, tracing this split back to disagreements over leadership following the Prophet Muhammad's death. Several offshoots are also examined, such as Sufism with its mystical practices and the Nation of Islam in America. A key difference between Sunni and Shi'a concerns the latter's belief in a future Mahdi who will return to establish justice before the final judgment.
Visit Al Aqsa masjid and Al Quds (Jerusalem)
The Islamic perspective on Palestine and Al Quds outlining the importance of this blessed land and why you should visit at the first opportunity. The presentation includes practicalities about the visit and personal reflections from many who have visited over the last few years.
Places of Worship
The document summarizes places of worship for three religions: Sikhism, Judaism, and Islam. For Sikhism, the main place of worship is the Golden Temple in Amritsar, India, which houses the holy book of Sikhism. For Judaism, the place of worship is a synagogue, where Jews pray and hold their holy books. The most important place of worship for Muslims is the Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, which was built by the prophet Abraham and represents the house of God on Earth.
Islam explanation of the forty makkan narrations
This narration discusses the hajj (pilgrimage) of the prophets to Makkah after Ibrahim (Abraham) built the Kaaba. It states that Ibrahim, Ishmael, Moses, Jonah and other prophets all performed the rituals of hajj. The only prophet whose complete hajj is recorded is Muhammad in his farewell hajj, and Muslims should strive to emulate his hajj. The narration emphasizes the virtue of Makkah as a place of pilgrimage for prophets since ancient times.
Hajj3
The document describes the Hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. It explains that Muslims are expected to make the pilgrimage once in their lifetime. The rituals include circling the Kaaba seven times, running between the hills of Safa and Marwa, camping in Mina and throwing stones at pillars representing the devil, traveling to Mount Arafat, spending the night in Muzdalifah, shaving hair or sacrificing an animal, and returning to circle the Kaaba again before completing the pilgrimage.
Hajj3
The document describes the Hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. It explains that Muslims are expected to make the pilgrimage once in their lifetime. The rituals include circling the Kaaba seven times, running between the hills of Safa and Marwa, camping in Mina and throwing stones at pillars representing the devil, traveling to Mount Arafat, spending the night in Muzdalifah, shaving hair or sacrificing an animal, and returning to circle the Kaaba again before completing the pilgrimage.
Virtues of hajj
This document provides an introduction and overview of a book about the virtues of performing Hajj (pilgrimage to Makkah). It discusses the origins of the Kaaba, which was initially built by Adam and later rebuilt by Ibrahim and Ismail. It cites several Quranic verses and hadith that encourage Hajj and discuss its significance, including the hadith stating that one returns from Hajj free from sin. It outlines the 10 planned chapters of the book, which will discuss encouragement for Hajj, warnings against not performing it, enduring its difficulties, the meaning and manner of Hajj, behaviors in Mecca and Madinah, Umrah, visiting the Prophet's grave,
Islam (2 ESO)
Islam is the second largest religion in the world with over 1 billion followers. It was revealed over 1400 years ago in Mecca through the prophet Muhammad. Muslims believe in one God called Allah and that Muhammad is the final prophet. The five pillars of Islam are the core beliefs and practices in Islam which are the declaration of faith, praying five times daily, charity, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage to Mecca once in a lifetime.
Power point
The document provides an overview of Islam, including its history, beliefs, practices, and influence in Africa. It discusses how Islam originated with the prophet Muhammad and spread across Africa after his death. Key beliefs include the oneness of God, angels, holy books, prophets, judgment day, and predestination. Important practices are the five pillars of faith and holidays include Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. Mosques are the place of worship and the Quran is the sacred text. Sharia law governs aspects of daily life. Sufism focuses on spirituality and mysticism. Several influential Muslim states emerged in Africa between the 7th-19th centuries.
Treaty of hudaibiya
1) The Prophet Muhammad had a dream telling him to lead Muslims on a pilgrimage to Mecca, so he and 1400 companions traveled to Hudaibiya near Mecca to perform Umrah.
2) When the Quraysh of Mecca learned of the pilgrimage, they objected and tried to prevent the Muslims from entering Mecca. Negotiations then began between the Muslims and Quraysh which resulted in a 10-year truce treaty being signed at Hudaibiya.
3) Although the Muslims' main goal of entering Mecca was not achieved, the Quran refers to the Treaty of Hudaibiya as a "clear victory" and an example
Power Point
The document provides an overview of Islam in Africa, including its history, beliefs, practices, and influence. It discusses how Islam first came to Africa in the 7th century when early Muslim disciples migrated to Abyssinia for refuge. It then spread across the continent after the death of Muhammad and many territories became Islamic. The main beliefs, holy days, rituals, and structure of mosques are described. The role of the Quran as the holy book and Sharia law are also outlined, along with Sufism and some notable Muslim empires in Africa.
ISLAM.pptx
Islam is the second largest religion in the world founded by the Prophet Muhammad. It began in Mecca in the 7th century and spread throughout the Middle East and other parts of the world. Muslims believe in one God called Allah and that Muhammad is his final prophet. The religion's core teachings are summarized by the Five Pillars of Islam: the shahadah, salat, zakat, sawm, and hajj. Islam arrived in the Philippines in the late 14th century through Arab and Malay traders and was once the dominant religion before the arrival of Christianity under Ferdinand Magellan.
Islam geography and history
Here are a few key images related to education in Islam:
- Students studying the Quran. Memorizing and understanding the holy text is a central part of Islamic education.
- A madrasa, or Islamic religious school. Madrasas traditionally taught Islamic theology, law, jurisprudence, and other subjects.
- Students of all backgrounds learning together. Islam promotes education for both men and women of all social classes.
- A teacher leading a discussion. Traditional Islamic education emphasizes memorization as well as questioning, reasoning, and debate.
- Books and manuscripts. Islam places great value on the preservation and study of knowledge. Many classical Greek and other texts were preserved by Islamic scholars.
- A
Hajj
The Hajj is a pilgrimage that Muslims are required to make once in their lifetime. It commemorates the pilgrimage of prophet Abraham and his son Ishmael. During the Hajj, pilgrims perform various rituals including circling the Kaaba seven times, running between the hills of Safa and Marwa, and spending a day at Mount Arafat asking for forgiveness. The Hajj concludes with Eid al-Adha, where pilgrims sacrifice an animal to commemorate Abraham's sacrifice. After completing all the rituals, pilgrims receive the title of Hajji if male or Hajja if female.
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It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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Muslim worship the kaaba by dr. zakir naik
- 1. ISLAMIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION Spreading the Truth of Islam www.irf.net ANSWER TO NON-MUSLIMS’ COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT ISLAM Authored by: Dr. Zakir Abdul Karim Naik 9. MUSLIMS WORSHIP THE KAABA Question: When Islam is against idol worship why do the Muslims worship, and bow down to the Kaaba in their prayer? Answer: Kaaba is the Qibla i.e. the direction Muslims face during their prayers. It is important to note that though Muslims face the Kaaba during prayers, they do not worship the Kaaba. Muslims worship and bow to none but Allah. It is mentioned in Surah Baqarah: “We see the turning of thy face (for guidance) to the heavens: now shall We turn thee to a Qiblah that shall please thee. Turn then thy face in the direction of the Sacred Mosque: wherever ye are, turn your faces in that direction.” [Al-Qur’an 2:144] 1. Islam believes in fostering unity For instance, if Muslims want to offer Salaah (Prayer), it is possible that some may wish to face north, while some may wish to face south. In order to unite Muslims in their worship of the One True God, Muslims, wherever they may be, are asked to face in only one direction i.e. towards the Kaaba. If some Muslims live towards the west of the Kaaba they face the east. Similarly if they live towards the east of the Kaaba they face the west. 2. Kaaba is at the Centre of the World Map The Muslims were the first people to draw the map of the world. They drew the map with the south facing upwards and north downwards. The Kaaba was at the centre. Later, western cartographers drew the map upside down with the north facing upwards and south downwards. Yet, Alhamdullilah the Kaaba is at the centre of the world map. 3. Tawaf around Kaaba for indicating one God When the Muslims go to Masjid-e-Haram in Makkah, they perform tawaf or circumambulation round the Kaaba. This act symbolizes the belief and worship of One God, since, just as every circle has one centre, so also there is only one Allah (swt) worthy of worship. 4. Hadith of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) Regarding the black stone, hajr-e-aswad, there is a hadith (tradition), attributed to the illustrious companion of the Prophet Muhammed (pbuh), Umar (may Allah be pleased with him). According to Sahih Bukhari, Volume 2, book of Hajj, chapter 56, H.No. 675. Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) said, “I know that you are a stone and can neither benefit nor harm. Had I not seen the Prophet (pbuh) touching (and kissing) you, I would never have touched (and kissed) you”. 5. People stood on Kaaba and gave the adhaan At the time of the Prophet, people even stood on the Kaaba and gave the ‘adhaan’ or the call to prayer. One may ask those who allege that Muslims worship the Kaaba; which idol worshipper stands on the idol he worships? 24 * For more Queries contact: webmaster@irf.net