Ramadan is a wonderful time for families to strengthen their connection with Allah through prayer (salat). Prayer builds discipline, gratitude, and spiritual growth. Here are some tips for families to create a Ramadan prayer routine:
“Oh You who believe . . . help one another in piety and goodness and do not help one another in sin and aggression, and be careful of your duty to Allah, surely Allah is severe in requiting.”
Whenever a student graduates, they have successfully completed a particular academic regime. The Muslim population in the U.S. is overwhelming made up of Muslims immigrants from the developing world and American ethnic minorities.
Islamophobia is nothing new. The earliest Muslim communities of the Prophetic age dealt with the fear of the new way of life brought by Islam and the people who practiced it – Muslims.
Ramadan is a blessed month of fasting for nearly two billion Muslims across the world. Much attention is focused on fasting from dawn to sunset, increasing attention to prayers, giving in charity, and performing good deeds.