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Fasting

Sleeping Through the Day in Ramadan

Shaykh Muqbil al-Wadi’i explains that if someone sleeps before iftar and wakes after dawn, the fast still continues. The ruling is based on early practice and the Quranic permission to eat until dawn, confirming the fast is not broken by sleeping.

Ṣalaḥ al-Irānī September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

The Khawarij’s Hearts Are Empty

Shaykh Muhammad ibn Salih al-Uthaymin explains that the Khawarij appear outwardly pious, but their worship does not reach the heart. Like an arrow piercing through a target, they pass through Islam quickly and then abandon it, showing their true emptiness.

ʿAbd ur-Raḥmān Hugh September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Informing Authorities About an ISIS Recruit

Shaykh Salih al-Luhaydan states that if someone is known to be planning to join ISIS, it is permissible to inform the authorities. This ruling applies even if the government is non-Muslim, as it is a duty to prevent harm and protect society.

Ḥasan as-Sūmālī September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

How Iran Became Shia

Shaykh Salih al-Luhaydan explains that Iran was historically Sunni, mainly following the Shafi‘i school. In the 9th century AH, the Safawi king Isma‘il bin Haidar carried out mass killings of Sunni scholars and followers, leading to Iran’s shift toward Shia dominance.

Ṣalaḥ al-Irānī September 7, 2016

Fasting

The Sunnah of Sha’ban

Shaykh Muhammad Aman al-Jami explains that the true Sunnah is fasting Sha’ban completely or most of it, as the Prophet ﷺ did. The practice of fasting only the middle of Sha’ban and spending its night in worship is an innovation and not part of the Sunnah.

'Abd ur-Raḥmān al-Sumālī September 7, 2016

Fasting

Eating After Athan in Suhoor

Shaykh Muqbil al-Wadi’i explains that if food is already in your mouth when the Athan is called, you should not spit it out, but you must not eat anything else afterward. Drinking is allowed only if the water is still in your hand when the Athan begins.

Ṣalaḥ al-Irānī September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Is Naming Innovators Permissible?

Shaykh Ahmad al-Najmi states that it is permissible to mention an innovator by name when warning others, especially if he is causing fitnah or leading people astray. Naming him helps protect the community from being misled.

Ṣalaḥ al-Irānī September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Refuting Innovators is a Form of Piety

Shaykh Ahmad al-Najmi explains that warning against innovators and exposing false beliefs is a major act of piety and a form of jihad for the sake of Allah ﷻ. He adds that those who oppose such refutations are either ignorant or following their desires.

Yusuf al-Kangoli September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Ali al-Halabi Declared an Innovator

Shaykh Ubayd al-Jabiri warns Muslims not to follow Ali al-Halabi, calling him a misguided innovator who misleads others. He urges people to avoid his teachings and the associated center until it is run by credible scholars and returns to the correct Salafi methodology.

Abūl-Layth Qāsim September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Ruling on Suicide Missions in Jihad

Shaykh al-Uthaymīn explains that suicide missions involving explosives are forbidden, as the person knowingly kills himself. Unlike brave combat where survival is possible, suicide operations guarantee death. If someone acts out of ignorance, Allah ﷻ may forgive, but the act remains unlawful.

Abūl-Layth Qāsim September 7, 2016

Innovations and It’s People

Ruling on Suicide Bombings in Palestine

Shaykh al-Uthaymīn states that suicide bombings are unlawful and amount to self-killing, which leads to severe punishment in the Hereafter. If the person acted out of ignorance, Allah ﷻ may forgive them, but no reward is granted for such acts.

Abūl-Layth Qāsim September 7, 2016

Fasting

Is Dying in Ramadan a Good Sign?

The question asks whether dying in Ramadan is a sign of righteousness and if the virtues of such a death are authentically reported. Shaykh Muqbil al-Wadi’i states that while reports exist, they are not authentic, so it is not considered a reliable sign.

Ṣalaḥ al-Irānī September 7, 2016