1. What are the important holidays and traditions of Muslims?
  2. How has religion shaped your life?
  3. What are the challenges, if any, to practicing Muslim religion?
  4. How has your religion affected your life?
  5. What do find most rewarding about your religion?
  6. How has your religion impacted your life?
  7. What Spiritual challenges or obstacles have you faced?
  8. How do you look at others outside of your faith?
  9. Is there anything you religion doesn’t believe in?
  10. Did you have to take any classes to belong to your religion?
  11. Is the church you attend different from a Christian church?
asked 153 quiana22's gravatar image
closed Nov 24 '13 at 17:19 Bibi Amina ♦ 60118 Bibi%20Amina's gravatar image

The question has been closed for the following reason "The question is answered, right answer was accepted" by Bibi Amina Nov 24 '13 at 17:19

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Third answer for your question The challenging is to be close to Allah to gain the highest place in Jinnah, to respect other to be called by other that you are friendly, the chellenging to see Allah and Muhammad swa that why people are doing what they have been told in the quran, the chellenge is to avoid whisper of sitan (devil) and to be away from finish ment of fire and Allah angry. We all muslim should be trying to please belove allah

answered 60118 Bibi%20Amina's gravatar image

This is answer for the first question of your.


Mawlid al-Nabi (12 Rabi 1) Prophet Muhammad's Birthday This holiday celebrates the birthday of Muhammad, the founder of Islam. It is fixed as the 12th day of the month of Rabi I in the Islamic calendar. Mawlid means birthday of a holy figure and al-Nabi means prophet.


A sense of generosity and gratitude colors these festivities. Although charity and good deeds are always important in Islam, they have special significance at the end of Ramadan. As the month draws to a close, Muslims are obligated to share their blessings by feeding the poor and making contributions to mosques. Eid al-Adha (10 Dhu'l-Hijjah) The celebration concluding the Hajj Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, commemorates the prophet Abraham's willingness to obey Allah by sacrificing his son Ishmael. According to the Qu'ran, just before Abraham sacrificed his son, Allah replaced Ishmael with a ram, thus sparing his life.



answered 60118 Bibi%20Amina's gravatar image

thank you for your time

(Jul 26 '13 at 11:57) quiana22 quiana22's gravatar image

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Asked: Jul 26 '13 at 11:43

Seen: 1,381 times

Last updated: Nov 24 '13 at 17:19
