This week, we will review the third hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here

Ḥadīth No. 3 states that Islam is built on five pillars: testifying that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, the establishment of prayer, giving zakāh, making the pilgrimage to the House, and fasting Ramadhān. These pillars are considered the minimum requirements for Islam, but the religion includes obedience in everything that Allah has ordained. The first pillar, shahādah, or testimony, requires recognition and admission within oneself and bearing witness of the fact before others. Scholars differ on whether the omission of one of the remaining four pillars removes one from the ranks of Muslims. The second pillar, the establishment of prayer, involves faithful performance of the duty correctly to the best of one's ability. Zakāh, the required yearly expenditure from excess wealth, has been mentioned in conjunction with ṣalāh in the Qur’ān. Making the pilgrimage to the House and fasting during Ramadhān are also pillars of Islam.

Lessons from Hadith No. 3:

Islam is built on five pillars: testifying that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, the establishment of prayer, giving zakat, making the pilgrimage to the House, and fasting Ramadan.

These pillars are the basis of Islam, but not the entirety of it. Every Muslim will be judged based on their efforts to obey every order and avoid every prohibition in the religion.

The first pillar is shahada, which requires truthful and sincere recognition and admission within oneself that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is His messenger. It is the first building block of Islam.

The second pillar is the establishment of prayer, which involves the faithful performance of the duty correctly to the best of one's ability with presence of mind and humble awareness of one's position before their Creator without neglect or postponement of the obligatory prayers.

Scholars differ over whether the omission of one of the remaining three pillars removes one from the ranks of Muslims, but outright denial of an Islamic obligation or a prohibition given by Allah in the Qur’an amounts to disbelief.

ماشاء الله.

Okay

Thank you

جسخالله خيران

جَزاكَ اللهُ خَـيْراً

Jazakallahu khaira

Jazakhumllah Khayr. Always looking forward to this write-up.

Jazakallahu khayr

Jazakumullahu khayr

Ma sha Allah. This is the beauty of Islam.

Jazakallahu khaira

Jazakalahu Khairan
May Allah reward you

Jazakumullahu khayran

Lukgaf:
This week, we will review the third hadith of the forty hadith of An-nawawih. For the past review, see here

Ḥadīth No. 3 states that Islam is built on five pillars: testifying that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, the establishment of prayer, giving zakāh, making the pilgrimage to the House, and fasting Ramadhān. These pillars are considered the minimum requirements for Islam, but the religion includes obedience in everything that Allah has ordained. The first pillar, shahādah, or testimony, requires recognition and admission within oneself and bearing witness of the fact before others. Scholars differ on whether the omission of one of the remaining four pillars removes one from the ranks of Muslims. The second pillar, the establishment of prayer, involves faithful performance of the duty correctly to the best of one's ability. Zakāh, the required yearly expenditure from excess wealth, has been mentioned in conjunction with ṣalāh in the Qur’ān. Making the pilgrimage to the House and fasting during Ramadhān are also pillars of Islam.

Lessons from Hadith No. 3:

Islam is built on five pillars: testifying that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, the establishment of prayer, giving zakat, making the pilgrimage to the House, and fasting Ramadan.

These pillars are the basis of Islam, but not the entirety of it. Every Muslim will be judged based on their efforts to obey every order and avoid every prohibition in the religion.

The first pillar is shahada, which requires truthful and sincere recognition and admission within oneself that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is His messenger. It is the first building block of Islam.

The second pillar is the establishment of prayer, which involves the faithful performance of the duty correctly to the best of one's ability with presence of mind and humble awareness of one's position before their Creator without neglect or postponement of the obligatory prayers.

Scholars differ over whether the omission of one of the remaining three pillars removes one from the ranks of Muslims, but outright denial of an Islamic obligation or a prohibition given by Allah in the Qur’an amounts to disbelief.

As salam alaykum warahmatullah wabarakatuhu, thank you for this lecture. I was trying to share with my family but I am unable to find the rest of it. Waiting patiently- Jazakallah khayran

ayinba1:


As salam alaykum warahmatullah wabarakatuhu, thank you for this lecture. I was trying to share with my family but I am unable to find the rest of it. Waiting patiently- Jazakallah khayran

Wa alekum Salam waramotulah wabarakatuh. In Sha Allah sir

MASHAHALLAH