People with Special Needs from an Islamic Perspective
Though people with special needs are exempted from the military form of jihad, they are not exempted from its reward if they really have sincere intentions to engage in it.
Though people with special needs are exempted from the military form of jihad, they are not exempted from its reward if they really have sincere intentions to engage in it.
The article summarizes the elements of human rights in light of Islam as shown by the Glorious Qur’an and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad.
Human rights reach the peak of their greatness when they relate to the rights of civilians and prisoners during wars.
The article talks about the Islamic concept of human rights and how it made the Muslim community cohesive, harmonious, and consolidated.
The article shows how Hajj enriches the uniqueness and singularity that distinguishes the last chosen religion of God, Islam.
Once one puts one’s first foot in Mecca, one is get amazed not only by the enormous numbers of people but also by the diversity of their colors, genders, ages and languages.
The article shows that in the society envisioned by the Prophet people were not segregated into the pious and the sinners but it was a unified, inclusive society, where each person could be at a different level of piety.
In former articles, we touched on a number of the lessons and messages taken from Hajj. We are going to complete this topic in this article.
What does Islam teaches that avail in preventing and tackling pandemics? How does its approach to man’s life and welfare relate to the HIV/AIDS?
A Muslim does not leave to Makkah in order to show more glorification to the Ka`bah, the black stone or the grave of the Prophet Muhammad. They have come for one and single aim; to glorify the One and Only God, Allah the Almighty.