Now that's a different issue ... and I would certainly disagree with you there ...!lol..i dont think their prayers would be answered , anyway...
lol..i dont think their prayers would be answered , anyway...
Yes, Muslims can and should make du'a for other Muslims ...
You can make dua for Others. The Prophet, sala Allahu alaihi wa salam, said “Whenever you make a supplication for another believer and he is not present, an angel will say ‘and same to you.’” One of the ethics when making dua to others is that, if you are going to make dua to yourself and others, start with yourself first, then you make dua to others. Butif you aregoing to make dua for others only, then you don’t have to mention yourself first. An example of starting with one’s self is seen is the verse, “And those who came after them say, ‘Our Lord! Forgive us and our brethren who were before us in the faith…’” (59:10)
I hope Allah (swt) listens and asnwers to everyones oprayers
Peace![]()
Is it permitted/acceptable for non-Muslims to pray for Muslims? Or would Muslims be offended?
Thanks.
Sometimes Non-Muslims shout out a prayer for me and I ask Allah to guide them![]()
Greetings, EesaAs for me praying for someone else, I think, its crucial, it would be illogical and silly for a Muslim to pray for a non Muslim about anything other than getting guided. Example,
"Oh Allah help Tyrone to get a new job"
A muslims believes that this life is but a test, and that the truly sucessful are not those who have money or women or children but those who are on the straight path. So it would be silly for a Muslim to say the above prayer if the person had more important matters in which they need help with, specially if the matter was to do with eternal life. I'd say for get the job and think about the permenant place of dwelling for Tyrone.
Greetings, Eesa
Are you saying that there is no point in praying for a non-Muslim, because their conversion is of greater importance than enything else?
(Is there anything in the Qu'ran or hadiths to that effect, or is that your personal feeling?)
Whilst I would agree with that from a Christian standpoint, it would not stop me from praying for God's protection and blessing in the lives of Christians and non-Christians.
Firstly, I believe that God loves us all, therefore we are all worthy of him in our lifes ... and who am I do decide who deserves God's blessing and who doesn't? I would rather leave that decision to God himself ...
Secondly. who knows if God's intervention (through healing or removing a difficult situation, for example) in somebody's life will not lead them to the truth?
For clarification, if I prayed 'God, guide Eesa in the truth' (thereby leaving it to God what exactly 'the truth' is) ... surely you wouldn't have a problem with that? :?
Actually, I pray exactly in the manner as I wrote in my previous post:The thing is Glo, I know, or feel, that any Christian who believes in the trinity, only prayes in Jesus' name because they are really wanting me to have their 'joy'. So when someone says 'Please God help Eesa to see through this presentation that you are Three in One and that you Sacrifised your Son, In Jesus' name I pray' I do understand taht they are saying this because they genuinly want me to be 'saved'.
You said it better than me, Qatanda!I agree with what you say glo, that's a good prayer - to ask God to guide everyone upon the truth. And no matter what we disagree on, if we are truelly sincere - God will guide us since He knows our sincerity in wanting to follow the true path.
Peace.
May that not be any of us!In them is fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah:
" 'You will be ever hearing but never understanding;
you will be ever seeing but never perceiving.
For this people's heart has become calloused;
they hardly hear with their ears,
and they have closed their eyes.
Otherwise they might see with their eyes,
hear with their ears,
understand with their hearts
and turn, and I would heal them.' But blessed are your eyes because they see, and your ears because they hear. For I tell you the truth, many prophets and righteous men longed to see what you see but did not see it, and to hear what you hear but did not hear it."
(Matthew 13: 14-17)
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