What Are the Six Fundamentals of the Muslim Faith?
In this short video, we learn the six fundamentals of the Muslim faith to establish our certainty, and live our lives in their light.
Six Beliefs of Muslims: Tell Me About Them
Who is God? Is God One or more? Why should we belive in God? Is idol worship logical? Why do some people worship the creation instead of the Creator?
What Are the Five Pillars of Islam?
What are the five pillars of Islam? What is the significance of prayer? Why do Muslims pay the zakah? Why do Muslims fast in Ramadan? What is the wisdom of hajj?
Monotheism: The Essence of Judaism
Orthodox Judaism defines a Jew as one born of a Jewish mother or one, independent of bloodline, converted to the Judaic faith.
Is Belief Enough?
Enjoy watching this video by Sheikh Bilal Philips as he elaborates on the concept of faith and its relation with actions and behavior.
What Is the Importance of Tawhid?
Whoever is free from the major and minor acts of Shirk and keeps away from major sins, such will have a complete security in this world and the Hereafter.
Your First Steps in Islam: Belief in the Books of Allah
One must believe that Allah revealed Heavenly Books to His Messengers in order to convey them to mankind. These Books, during their times, contained nothing but the truth. All these Books call people to worship Allah alone, and that He is the Creator, Proprietor and Owner, and to Him belong the beautiful Attributes and Names….
Scientists: Fasting Triggers Stem Cell Regeneration & Fights Cancer
Researchers at the National Institute on Aging in Baltimore have found evidence that fasting for one or two days a week can prevent the effects of Alzheimer and Parkinson’s disease.
Spiritual Virtues and Benefits of Fasting
Fasting trains the will to avoid desires and keep away from sin; it helps a person to overcome his own nature and to wean himself away from his habits.
What to Do After the Shahadatayn: Ghusl, Wudu, and Tayammum
After pronouncing the Shahadatayn, it is from the Sunnah that a person takes a complete bath (ghusl) with pure water and then perform a two-unit prayer.