Qur'anic Answers

Leaving Islam is one of the most serious actions a Muslim can commit, and in traditional circles, can even warrant the death penalty.

Each year as Ramadan begins, a familiar and sometimes heated debate resurfaces within the Muslim community.

An issue of dispute among Muslim scholars past and present is about whether a person must perform wudhu before they can touch the Qur'an.

During the nights of Ramadan, many people, particularly from the Sunni denomination, attend the night prayers in congregation, known as 'taraweeh'.

To demonstrate that certain Qur'anic verses have been abrogated by other verses, some people show the example of the early Muslims facing Jerusalem before changing direction towards Mecca as abrogation.

It is often argued that we must trust the hadith because the same companions who gave us the Qur'an also gave us the hadith.

Across Islamic history, a scholarly class emerged and gradually positioned itself as the primary interpreter and guardian of the religion of Allah.

The early years of Islam after Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him) reveal a very interesting insight into how Divine Law was preserved.

A claim about the Qur'an is that it contains abrogation of verses; that some verses were revealed by Allah only to be cancelled or replaced by later ones.