Hanafi school

And she also said, "Lam yakul Nabi Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam ala shay'in mina nawafil ashaddun minhu taahudan ala rakatil Fajr." Nabi Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam was not more particular about any voluntary Salah than the two rakats of Fajr.

So according to the Hanafi school that if a person misses both the Fajr salah, the fard, and the sunnah, and makes up the Fajr salah before Zuhr on the same day, he should make up the two sunnah rakats together with the fard salah.

However, if he performed the Fajr fard on time but missed only the two sunnah rakats, their qada is not obligatory.

Uh, the ulama have nevertheless mentioned that he may perform them after the sunrise.

There's also another noteworthy situation that if a person misses the four rakats before Dhuhr salah, before the congregation for the fard has commenced, then he should join the congregation rather than miss the fard, uh, jama'ah.

Thereafter, according to the Hanafi school, uh, he may perform the missed four sunnah rakats after the fard salah.

So this is not the same as saying that every missed sunnah must always be made up.

Rather, certain emphasized sunnah have specific rulings because of their special importance.

Just go look at the Quran, and just look and see where it says very clearly in chapter four verse 89 of the Quran where those who leave the faith, if they leave Islam, they must be put to death.

All four schools of law, the Hanbali, the Hanafi, the Maliki, and the Shafi school, all four schools of law dictate that if anybody leaves Islam, they must be put to death.

The only difference between those schools is when you get put to death, either immediately like the Hanbalis, or you're given three days to repent, or some, in one case, you're given 10 days to repent.

But if you do not repent and come back to Islam, you will ...

There are countless examples of this, right? The madhhab wars, fard, wajib.

What do they mean when they say fard, the Hanafis? And what do they mean when they say wajib? You say that it's khilaf, but in reality there's no khilaf.

They all agree that the act is obligatory.

But they said that it's not fard, meaning established in a certain way through the Quran, through something mutawattin, etc.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. the confession of the muslims faith is briefly made in these words there is no deity but god muhammad is god's apostle which imply a belief and observance of everything that muhammad taught to be the word or will of god In the opinion of those who are commonly called orthodox and termed Sunnis, the Muhammadan code is founded upon the Quran, the traditions of the Prophet, the concordance of his principal early disciples, and the decisions which have been framed from analogy or comparison.

The Sunnis consist of four sects, Hanafis, Shafi'is, Malikis, and Hanbalis, so-called after the names of their respective founders.

The other sects, who are called Shia'is, an appellation particularly given to the Persian sect, but also used to designate generally all who are not Sunnis, are regarded in nearly the same light as those who do not profess al-Islam, the Muhammadan faith, that is, as destined to eternal punishment.

The Muhammadan faith embraces the following points.