Can I testify against a family member in court?
Yes. If called as a witness, Islam asks you to tell the truth even against a relative. Justice comes first, but you can stay kind to your family.
Yes. If called as a witness, Islam asks you to tell the truth even against a relative. Justice comes first, but you can stay kind to your family.
Yes, Muslims can talk to a university chaplain for support. Chaplaincies are multifaith, but ask a Muslim scholar for Islamic rulings.
Yes, a student can do Umrah, ideally in a university break. If it falls in term, talk to your tutor early and never miss a compulsory exam.
Usually yes, if a doctor confirms it is safe. Many scholars allow delaying a period to fast, others prefer making up the days. What to consider.
Yes, young kids can go on Hajj or Umrah and it counts as theirs. Umrah is easier; plan for heat, crowds and safety and check current entry rules.
Yes, a woman can take her shahada during her period. Learn what changes for prayer, fasting and ghusl, and what to do once the bleeding ends.
Yes, in most cases you can take your kids to see Christmas lights. It is sightseeing, not worship. Skip alcohol and religious rituals and plan for prayer.
It depends on the show: most pantomimes are comic fairy tales with no worship, but check the humour. Here is what Muslim parents should look out for.
In most cases yes: many scholars allow medicine with a trace of alcohol as a solvent when no alternative exists. Choose alcohol-free if you can.
Yes, you can take Islamic studies or Arabic with a non-Muslim professor. Treat it as academic study, weigh critical claims and learn your faith elsewhere.
Yes, in principle. A college sports scholarship for a lawful sport is allowed; plan ahead for team parties, prayer times, kit and sponsors.
Yes, you can switch mosques or attend several. Nobody owns a mosque; pick one where you feel welcome, understand the khutbah and can learn.