Fabregas Posted August 22, 2008 ya Sheikh Nuune, lol@ broken Arabic, not every1 speaks classical Arabic like you, masakinta iska da. Where I pray everybody says ameen not that loud, but when the imam starts making dua in Urdu, all of a sudden louad and emotional, ameens! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NGONGE Posted August 22, 2008 Why is such pointless detail troubling you, poolwizard? You think your prayer will not be accepted or something? ps Ignore Ibti. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted August 22, 2008 I remember when I first prayed in a Pakistani run mosque. AAAAAMMMMMIIIIIIIN I said after the Faatixa only to hear nothing from eveyone else Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
poolwizard Posted August 22, 2008 Nogonge, is not that i feel my prayer is not being excepted...but this done to make dua for the community as whole especially the sick that we dont know about in the community and any body else that needs special dua... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted August 22, 2008 Poolwizard Wasn't dua made BEFORE the prayer?? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted August 22, 2008 Ngonge: Adigu are you my spokes person, why baad igu haadasha all the time?? I think the father role got to your head a little. Poolwizard, there is no rule for this practise after every salah. The prophet only made dua out loud after Salah on certain occasions. Otherwise on regular 5times a day prayers, each person is recommended to do their own du'a individually. The habit of group dua out loud after each Salah, kissing your hands and touching your nose is new, originating with the Suufis. By making it a compulsory must do after each Salah is innovation, despite the fact it is a good thing/action and harmless. EDIT: MAlika; I was pulling his leg. I've explained the reasons behind why some don't do this in their mosques above. And yes the Suufi practises spread further and faster than most other strands. Even converts tent to go into Suufism. Disclaimer: I am not anti-Suufi by the way, I often read Suufi material when I don’t feel spiritually well or my Iman is slipping. They are very good for the spiritually side of Islam. People tent to make them out as happy clappers always having a Mawliid. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Malika Posted August 22, 2008 Originally posted by Ibtisam: ^^^I think he means when they finish and the Imam (normally in Asian mosques) turns around and does the dua out loud, rather than each doing their own tasbiix and dua. Normally lazy people like this, or those who don't know Arabic or those who think the Imam holy and god may accept it, with so many saying Ameen. He goes to a mashallah mosque which is trying to safe guard his practise so he is just thanking them ^Astagfirullah for the assumptions my dear sister,a collective group dua isnt just done by the Asians only,this is the norm in many parts of the Islamic world, unless you know a hadith or ayah that disregard this practice.If we are congragating to perform salaah together why cant we also do dhikr together? I dont know,I personally dont see anything wrong with group dua making especially when the dua is a general dua for the ummah and its well being. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nuune Posted August 22, 2008 Ngonge, we Somalis love to argue of something out of nothing I remember back, I used to like debates between sheikhyada of different leagues, todobaadyo ayaa waxaa lagu murmayaa Innallaah Istawa Calal Carshi, iyo Mawjuudun Kulla Makaanin, waxa ahaadeeth la iska daba tuurayo iyo aayado Quraan out of order, anyway, I was neutral aniga, both sides of Salafis, Ehlul Sunna, and Suufida waa ku dhax jirey. Borofosoor, war heedhe aniguba Arabigeygu waa broken, I have never lived in Arab country. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
poolwizard Posted August 22, 2008 Ibti, thanks for the elightment but i need prove....... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nuune Posted August 22, 2008 Originally posted by Norf 1: I remember when I first prayed in a Pakistani run mosque. AAAAAMMMMMIIIIIIIN I said after the Faatixa only to hear nothing from eveyone else It happened to me one time in Leicester, codkeyga dhan intaa kor u qaadey AAAAAAAAAMIIIIIIIIIIIN. found out was only me saying out of hundredhs of people praying there, and everyone heard me yellin, at least my screaming AAMIIN was divided to all of them, so I said for them instead if they not bothering it Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Malika Posted August 22, 2008 So Ibti making a group dua is a sufi practice? Doing dhikr [remembrance of Allah],has nothing to do with being sufi or else its part of the steps to increase ones imaan..As poolwizard asked have you got prove, am intrigued too. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted August 22, 2008 Originally posted by poolwizard: Ibti, thanks for the elightment but i need prove....... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted August 22, 2008 Looool @ Amiiin. Malika and Poolwizard, if you were waiting for ayat Qu'ran, you are not going to get one. Strange thing is, it is because the lack of PROVE/ evidence that the prophet participated in collective dua’s which is the very reasons mosques don't do this anymore. There is no better example than the prophet and he showed us everything there needs to be. He did not do it. That is the evidence. You won't get anymore evidence than that. Malika, yes it is, I can bet my last penny on that, collective dhikr is Suufism. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
unknown1 Posted August 22, 2008 group dua is nothing wrong and dhikr isnt a sufi thing. there are several dhikr things. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cynical lady Posted August 22, 2008 1hr to go Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites