Behind the Muslim Prayers
Note: Muslims are required to pray five times a day. Has
anyone ever wondered what is recited in those prayers? Well, below you
will find a translation of those prayers. It should be alarming that
those prayers are freely recited here at home even though they are
composed of bigotry and hatred. Americans must come to understand that
Islam is a seditious totalitarian doctrine disguised as a religion
designed to dominate mankind. Please share this information because the
mainstream media is no longer free.
What do Muslims pray five times a day? Bigotry and hatred of the infidels...
Infidels
of the world need to educate themselves about Muslim prayers. Since the
prayers are recited in Arabic, few non-Muslims realize how anti-Semitic
and anti-Christian the Muslim prayers actually are.
A prayer is defined as a reverent petition
to God. It could be a prayer of praise, of thanks, or of supplication.
Nothing warms the heart more than having someone say, “I/We prayed for
you.” For most religions, prayers are, for the most part, spontaneous
expressions of the individual’s inner yearning for making a connection
with the supreme power. It is mainly a personal thing between God and
devotee.
Muslim prayers, on the other hand, follow a
very elaborate, seventeen-part formula. The full cycle of a prayer is
called a rak’a, and it includes bowing, kneeling, and reciting certain
phrases and statements in a specified sequence. These prayers are
repeated five times a day, and each prayer includes multiple rak’as.
While there is room for a spontaneous supplication in the dawn prayer,
the rest of the prayers stick to a strict formula. The guidelines for
prayer cover 118 pages in Reliance of the Traveler, 166 pages in The Guidance (Al-Hidayah), and 273 pages in Fiqh us-Sunnah.
It is estimated that fulfilling the basic prayer requirements,
including the necessary ablution, consumes two-and-a-half hours daily.
So, what do Muslims actually pray for? The
only supplication in the rak’a is the recitation of Al-Fatihah (Surah 1
of the Quran). This is what they pray for:
Guide us to the straight path, the path of those whom You have favored,
Not of those who have incurred your wrath, nor of those who have gone astray.
The phrase ‘those who have incurred your wrath” comes from Surah 2:61 which says,
Shame and misery were stamped upon [the
Israelites] and they incurred the wrath of Allah; because they
disbelieved Allah’s signs and slew His prophets unjustly; because they
were rebels and transgressors.
The phrase “those who have gone astray” comes from Surah 4:44 which says,
Consider
those to whom a portion of the Scriptures was given [i.e., Christians].
They purchase error for themselves and wish to see you go astray.
So the only supplication in the standard
Muslim prayer is asking Allah to keep the Muslim from the path of the
Jews and Christians. This prayer is recited seventeen times a day by
devout Muslims.
The Friday prayer is even more offensive
to Jews and Christians, as it requires not only two recitations of
Al-Fatihah, but also Surah 62 – The Friday Congregation – and Surah 63 –
The Hypocrites. Surah 62 specifically condemns Gentiles as being "in
gross error," and Jews are compared with "a donkey laden with books."
Surah 63 condemns "hypocrites," those who have renounced their Muslim
faith. “They are the enemy. Guard yourself against them.”
There is nothing arbitrary about the daily or the Friday prayers. The requirements were established in Reliance of the Traveler,
paragraphs F8.17 and F18.12, over 600 years ago. The Quran urges
Muslims to “keep up prayer” forty-four times. (Examples: Surahs 2:43,
6:72, 11:114, and 31:17). But the question that Muslims might ask of
themselves is whether these prayers are actually communication with the
Creator or just a ritualistic exercise contrived to have them
continually swallow the poison-pill of anti-Kaffir hatred and bigotry.
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