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Full Description
"The Goodly Wordcentury jurist, Ahmad Ibn Taymiyya-is one of the most referred to works on prayer and the merits of prayer. Exclusively based on what the Prophet Muhammad himself said and did, "The Goodly Word" includes prayers for every moment of the Muslim's life. It is presented in a bi-lingual edition so that the exact prayers of the Prophet can be read in the original Arabic. "The Goodly Word" has been translated into English by the late Ezzeddin Ibrahim and Denys Johnson-Davies, two distinguished scholars who have also translated "An-Nawawi's Forty Hadith" and "Forty Hadith Qudsi", both published by the Islamic Texts Society.
Contents
Preface by Dr. Shaykh Yusuf al-Qaradawi---Introduction in English---Introduction in Arabic---Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyya's Introduction---The merit of remembrance---The merit of "tahmid", "tahlil" and "tasbih"---Remembrance of Allah the Almighty at the two ends of the day---What is to be said on going to sleep---What is to be said by the person awakening from sleep at night---What one should do on seeing something in a dream---The merit of acts of devotion at night---On entering one's home---On entering and leaving the mosque---The call to prayers and he who hears it---At the commencement of prayers---On the invocation to be said when bowing and rising therefrom, and when prostrating oneself, and when sitting between the two prostrations---On invocations during the prayers and after the recitation of "tashahhud"---"Al-istikharah": the prayer for seeking guidance in making the best choice---What is to be said at the time of distress, anxiety and sadness---What is to be said when meeting the enemy and someone of power---On the devil intruding upon man---On submitting to divine decree but without holding back or being remiss---About favours bestowed on man---About that which befalls a believer, both small and great---On debt---On "ruqyah"---On entering graveyards---On praying for rain---About winds---What is to be said when there is thunder---What is to be said when there is rainfall---On seeing the crescent moon---On journeying---On mounting a riding animal---On alighting at a place---On food and drink---About guests and the like---On greeting people---On sneezing and yawning---On marriage---On giving birth---On the crowing of roosters, the braying of donkeys and the barking of dogs---When in a gathering---On anger---On seeing people afflicted with misfortune---On entering the market---If an animal one is riding stumbles---On him who has been given a present and for whom an invocation has been said---On someone from whom something harmful is removed---On seeing the first fruits---On something that pleases one and against which one fears the evil eye---On good and bad omens
