More questions

Can Muslims play rugby?

Yes, Muslims can play rugby. Learn what Islam says about contact and injury, covering the awrah in rugby kit, club socials and prayer times.

Any adult Muslim who prays correctly and recites the Quran well can lead the prayer; the best reciter has most right. See the conditions.

Yes, in spirit: Muslims believe God gave Moses commandments, and nearly all ten are taught in the Quran too. See the parallels.

An imam leads the prayers and often teaches, preaches, counsels and conducts marriages and funerals. But an imam is not a priest. Here's why.

The iqamah is the short second call said right before prayer starts, telling people to line up. Learn its words and how it differs from adhan.

Islam doesn't mention near-death experiences directly. The person didn't truly die, so what they saw isn't a reliable view of the afterlife.

Most scholars advise Muslims to choose a same-sex personal trainer. Learn the concerns, the limits if there's no choice, and alternatives.

Yes, Muslims can be professional gamers if the games, income and lifestyle stay halal. Here's what to watch: content, prizes and prayer.

When you hear the adhan, repeat the caller's words, send blessings on the Prophet, say the wasilah dua, then get ready to pray. Step by step.

Yes, good deeds can erase bad deeds in Islam, especially minor sins (Quran 11:114). Major sins also need repentance, and wrongs need putting right.

Yes, Muslims can homeschool their children. Islam leaves the choice to parents; check your country's laws and plan for friends and community.

Yes, prize money from sports competitions is generally halal when an organiser or sponsor pays it; a pot made from players' stakes is gambling.