Adhan Essays

  • Zendo Butsugenji: A Comparative Analysis

    639 Words  | 2 Pages

    I had the opportunity to visit both the Eugene Islamic Center, and the Eugene Zendo Butsugenji, both for the purpose of comparison to my faith practice of United Methodism and in general sense, Christianity. The Eugene Islamic Center and the Eugene Zendo were both very similar in appearance and location, in that they seemed to be built in what was once a large house, and that they were both tucked into residential neighborhoods. The Eugene Islamic Center was much more like a traditional Christian

  • Similarties and Differences of Islam and Christianity

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many religions have impacted the thoughts and beliefs of millions around the world. Two of these religions are Islam and Christianity, both of which are similar, yet, incredibly different. Christianity, which had come long before Islam, is known to be the root of Islam which makes sense since the two religions share much in common. They are both Abrahamic and monotheistic religions which means they share the belief in only one true existing God and are rooted to have many similarities. Their differences

  • Features of a Mosque

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    A mosque is a building used as a place of worship for Muslims. It is often referred to as a ‘masjid’ by many Muslims as this is the Arabic term for it. There are many features within the mosque all of which are necessary for the mosque to properly function. The most distinguished characteristic of a mosque is that it hosts the five daily prayers. These are performed in congregation with an Imam leading the prayer. The prayer hall has a distinctive type of carpet. This is since the carpet has sections

  • Arab Culture Essay

    1665 Words  | 4 Pages

    Birth and death in the Arab culture has being one of the most interesting topics that is being discussed more frequently. When people talk or hear about the Arab culture they tend to think about different things about them like they are being considered as terrorist, they oppress their women and many things like that. But we tend to forget that this people, the Arabs are also human beings that they have normal day-to-day activities like people in the other part of the so-called westernized world

  • Features of Al-Masjid-Al-Nabawi Mosque

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mecca. They are usually ornately decorated. Mihrabs can be wood , but is normally made out of masonry, and adorned with pillars. The call to prayer is traditionally given from the top of the minaret(the Muezzin calls out the Adhan). Although in the most modern mosque is the Adhan is called the Musallah(prayer hall)via a microphone and speaker system. Minarets usually consist of three primary parts of the base, the shaft and the gallery.

  • Muhhamad and Islamic Salat

    1793 Words  | 4 Pages

    since the beginning of the revelations and up until the Medinian period. It is seen how Islam started with only two obligatory prayers, a day prayer and a lengthy night prayer, before evolving to include five daily prayers. We also see how ablution, adhan, and qibla were all issues that were determined as Islam started to establish itself as a major religion in the region.

  • World Music: Middle East, Europe, and Sub-Saharan Africa

    1421 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are various aspects of our lives and of those there is music. Music is an inextricable part of life. It can be dated back to the most primitive of time. Where there are humans there is some form of music varying from culture to culture. Languages, belief systems and many other variables within a nation have great influence on what is considered music and what’s not music. This is why it is very important when listening to music to consider the context in which it was created in. This will enable

  • Questions On The Dome Of Rock

    1342 Words  | 3 Pages

    Umayyad Questions Shaikha Al Naimi Jochen Sokoly 13/10/2016 Question 1 Qibla is defined as the direction that should be faced when making prayers. The kaa’ba is the Qibla in which Muslims face when praying, and is located in Mecca. It is considered to be a symbol of spiritual and religious unity to Muslims. It is part of the religious rituals in the prayers therefore the structure of mosques depend on the Qibla. Mihrab is a place where prophets are found. It is also defined as the location of the

  • Creative Writing: My Visit To A Mosque

    1431 Words  | 3 Pages

    was very much like the house. I guess it makes sense, since it is here in US, and the weather is pretty cold. Usually in a mosque there towers rising form the mosque. They were round and long and covered with the pointed room. It is where adhan is called; adhan is a islamic call to prayer. And the building has the dome rooftop. The mosque I went to was very plain looking. From the front it looked like a house. It was kind of long, and it had lawn around it, with beautiful trees and flowers planted

  • Being a Muslim

    1271 Words  | 3 Pages

    Being a Muslim Yes I think it is hard to be a Muslim in a country like England for example if you go to school or work you have to miss some of the prayers. Five Pillars of Islam Shahadah A Muslim expresses his/her faith in the following words: Ash-hadu anla ilaha illal-Lahu Wahdahu la Sharika Lahu wa-ash-hadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluhu The English translation of the Shahadah is as follows: " I bear witness that there is none worthy of worship except Allah, the One

  • Islam Stereotypes

    693 Words  | 2 Pages

    Often times, Islam is viewed as something negative as a religion that consist of violence, it is feared. It is seen negatively because there are many stereotypes that surround it. For example, like terroristic acts, specifically the 911 tragically even that occurred in New York. Some feel that Islam is a religion of peace while others make the claim that it’s a religion of war. Some claims are invalid because people base them off the ignorant stereotypes when they don’t know much about the religion

  • The Importance Of Visit To The Campus Mosque

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    had their heads and most of the rest of their bodies covered to remain modest and the mean dressed in nice attire. People were chatting with one another when the Muezzin, the person appointed to begin the call to worship, stands up and chants the adhan. All of the worshippers recite the prayer “God is the greatest, God is the greatest, I bear witness that there is none worthy of worship but God, I bear witness that Muhammad is the prophet of God, Come to prayer, Come to success, God is the greatest

  • Essay On Religious Identity

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    symbolizes that your old life is gone and now your new life is to be devoted to Christ. Overall, the prayers of all three monotheistic religions are similar in a way due to the Lords prayer (Christianity), the prayers of the book of Psalms (Judaism), the Adhan and The Opening/Al-Fatihah (Islam). All three monotheistic religions are similar and different in a way due to their God. The God of Christianity is known as Yahweh just as of Judaism. The God of Islam is known as Allah. Christianity, Islam and Judaism

  • Religion: The Four Main Types Of Religion Around The World

    931 Words  | 2 Pages

    Religion is a phenomenon that has caused wars, death and love. With almost every culture worldwide having some form of religion, there are many different types of religion all around the world, some similar streams and others vastly different. Every religion has four main aspects: Belief and believers, sacred texts and writings, ethics and rituals, and ceremonies. These form the basis of each religion and set them apart from the rest: each branch of religion vastly different. Believers are the

  • Islam: The Five Pillars Of Islam

    1913 Words  | 4 Pages

    Muslims praying five times a day it is a way of them to be aware of their faith and also the main purpose of life which is to serve Allah at all times. The first cycle of Prayer is the Adhan which is the Islamic call prayer and used to inform others of the time of prayer. Before each prayer the imaan must say the adhan which is “Allahu akbar allahu akbar,Allahu akbar allahu akbar, Ash-hadu anla ilaha illah Allah Ash-hadu anla ilaha illah Allah Ash-hadu anna muhammadar-rasulullah Ash-hadu anna muhammadar-rasulullah

  • The Main Events Which Take Place in a Muslim Person's Life

    1964 Words  | 4 Pages

    accident or a mistake. A large number of children are known to be a great blessing. The new baby is welcomed into the ummah. The ummah is the one big family of Islam. The father or grandfather takes the baby into their arms and whispers the adhan. Adhan is the call to prayer which is whispered in the right ear. The command to rise and worship is called the iqamah and this is whispered in the left ear. So the first word that a baby hears is god. The second part is called the tahnik. This

  • Biography Of Mughal Emperor Akbar

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mughal Emperor Akbar, full name- Abu’l Fath Jalal ud-din Muhammad Akbar, was the third King of the Mughal Empire. He was born on 14th October 1556 in a Rajput Fortress in Umarkot, Sind. Regarded by many historians as the greatest Mughal ruler, he succeeded in almost all of his campaigns and was widely favored among the common people. He was a tolerant, fair and most importantly very intelligent ruler. Akbar learned that the success of being a great leader is not to infuse fear into his enemy but

  • The Importance Of Salatul Jumuah

    1159 Words  | 3 Pages

    is actually called so because it is derived from the word Al-Jam' in Arabic which means to gather, as Muslims gather on this day every week for Salatul Jumuah. Allah’s commands believers in Surat Jumuah, verse 9, “O you who have believed, when [the adhan] is called for the prayer on the day of Jumuah [Friday], then proceed to the remembrance of Allah and leave trade. That is better for you, if you only knew”. Jumuah Salat is obligatory on Muslims except a slave, woman, boy, sick person. Prophet PBUH

  • Inner Dimensions Of Islamic Worship By Al-Ghazali

    843 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful. All praises is due to Allah. We praise Him, seek His help and His forgiveness. We seek refuge in Allah from the evil of our souls, and the adverse consequences of our deeds. Whomsoever Allah guides cannot be misguided, and whomsoever Allah leads astray cannot be guided. I bear witness and testify that there is god that is worthy of worship except for Allah, alone without any partners or peers. I further witness and testify that Muhammad (PBUH) is

  • The Shahadah

    892 Words  | 2 Pages

    declared publicly, and should be a genuine belief which includes all of the articles of faith. Reciting and accepting the Shahadah before two witnesses is all that is required of new members of the Islamic faith. The Shahadah is also included in the Adhan, or call to prayer, and is to be repeated during all everyday prayers. The Shahadah is generally always recited in Arabic, since Arabic is considered to be the "language of God." The words in Arabic are: "Ashhadu Alla Ilaha Illa Allah Wa Ashhadu Anna