Reforming mosques from heresies and customs

Description

Book description:

• Author's name: Muhammad Jamal al-Din bin Muhammad Saeed bin Qasim al-Hallaq al-Qasimi

• Number of pages: 279 pages

• The subject of the book: Reforming mosques from heresies and customs

The contents of the book:

1. Introductions

• Publisher's introduction

• Introduction to the first edition

• Introduction to the book

• Introductions

2. The first chapter: Heresies of praying in mosques

• Chapter I: Heresies of the Friday Prayer

• Modernizers in the Friday sermon

• Dhuhr prayer in congregation after Friday prayers

• Jumu'ah's deviation from its theme by having too many Jumu'ahs

• Characteristics of Friday during the Prophet's era and the era of the Rashidun caliphs

• Performing Friday in a room and rejecting rows

• Speeches and Speakers

• The muezzin's prayer between the two sermons following the seating of the preacher

• Hadiths recited on the pulpit in favor of Rajab

• Touching the orator when he comes down from the pulpit

• Chapter II: Heresies in Prayer

• Saying the intention before the Takbirat al-Ihram

• Praying the supererogatory prayer if the prayer is offered

• Prayer abuse

• The first group's refusal to wait for the second

• Abuse of the Salaried Imam

• Prayers of two or more congregations in one place that disturb each other

• The heresy of two prostrations after prayer for no legitimate reason

• Falling behind in the queue

• Taraweeh prayer abusers

• Witr worshippers are not following the example of the Taraweeh imam who is different from their madhhab

• Chapter three: Imam Etiquette and Role Modeling

3. Part II: Materialistic Heresies

• Chapter One

• Mosque decoration

• Many mosques in the same locality and the advantage of the ancient mosque

• Chapter II: Illuminating Mosques in the Three Months and Beyond

• Increased enlightenment on the night of the first Friday of Rajab

• Increasing enlightenment on the night of the half of Sha'ban, spreading its virtues and reading prayers

• Increasing Enlightenment in Ramadan

• Keep lights on until noon on Eid al-Fitr

• Chapter Three

• Pews and balustrades in the mosque

• The reader's chair in the mosque, interfering with the reading, and aiming for the world with the Qur'an

4. The third chapter: Prayers, Dhikr and Stories in Mosques

• Chapter One

• Hearing in the mosque

• Altering Masculine Masculine pronouns

• Raising one's voice in the mosque

• Achieving witchcraft time, and what is criticized against those who recite it in the mosque

• Guarding against heresies in the celebration of the reading of the Prophet's Birthday

• Gathering for worldly conversation in the mosque

• Writing verses of peace on the night of the last Wednesday of Safar al-Khair

• Retribution in mosques

• Chapter II: On reading, readers, etc.

• Loudness during reading time

• Distracting people by reading to them

• Interfering with readers in the mosque

• Those who do not attend the mosque

• Those who are reluctant to hear the Eid sermon

• Those who engage in naflatul worship in mosques while being ignorant and leaving the place of knowledge

• Those who are quick to read the Qur'an

• People who don't read the Quran in the mosque

• Prayer for the first and last nights of the year

• Chapter three: On muezzins

• Adhan and Iqama etiquette

• Branches in Adhan

• Adhan inside the mosque in Maghrib and Isha with the call to prayer in the minarets

• The increase in the legal call to prayer and the heresy of tanaim

• Second call to prayer before dawn in Ramadan to speed up suhoor

• The timers in some mosques

• Establishing a muezzin

• Increasing the word “Sedna” in the prayers

• Al-Zaqqa'a by securing after prayers and “leaving the traditional rosary by saying the perfect prayer”

• Chanting before the Friday sermon

• Informing the muezzins collectively

• Reporting in recognizable tunes

• Ruling on reporting when not needed

• The muezzin's call to prayer and chanting

• Chanting ghazals in lighthouses

• Ramadan Farewell Anthem

• The Umayyad Mosque and the “silence of the ancients” is irrelevant”

5. Section IV: Private and Public Lessons

6. Section V

• Chapter one: What they do for the deceased in the mosque in terms of innovations and innovations

• Mourn the dead in the minarets and call for prayers

• Raising voices in front of the deceased with songs “when entering the mosque, before and after”

• Lamenting the deceased in the mosque and reading his lineage

• Delaying the dead in the mosque

• Sitting for condolences in the mosque

• Burying the dead in a mosque or building a mosque over them

• Mourning the martyr Imam Hussein on the pulpit “on the Friday of Ashura”

• Chapter two: Things to watch out for

• The good intentions of those who stay in the mosque “to attain the degrees of the near ones”

• Seclusion in the mosque for self-preservation

• Those who are content to live in mosques rather than earn a living

• Retreaters in Mosques and Schools and the Pests of Retreat

• The visionaries and those who are familiar with mosques

• Making mosques into khanqahs

• Using mosques as offices or police stations

• Muttering, bowing the head and bowing the back in the mosque and elsewhere

• The ignorance of some village imams

• Failure of village elders to build their mosques

• Those who enter the mosque barefoot while worshiping

• Elaf Mosque for believing in a mosque other than the three mosques

• Conservators of people's slippers in the mosque

• Sheltering cats in the mosque

• Harboring mujahideen in some mosques

• Boys entering mosques

• Selling medicines, food, talismans, and the like in the mosque“

• Eitan in a part of the mosque

• Duties of mosque caretakers

• Gathering in the mosque to pray for the lifting of the pandemic

7. Chapter Six: What is Lawful and Unlawful in the Three Holy Mosques

• Chapter one: In Jerusalem

• Chapter two: The Hebron Mosque

• Chapter three: Shrines around Medina

• Chapter four: Mecca's Shrines

• Chapter Five: Balancing the doctrine of 'Umar and the rest of the caliphs and companions (may Allah be pleased with them)

8. Section VII: On various heresies

9. Conclusion

10. Index