Subul al-SalamIslamic Jurisprudence Library Sunday, 4 Jumada al-Thani 1448 AH
← The Book of Repentance
Subul al-Salam Islamic Jurisprudence Library

In the duty of repentance.

Read in Arabic

Chapter II

In the duty of repentance.

The retreat is mandatory in itself, and is obligatory for the performer of a vows and similar.

It is a question of whether it is a duty before the start as well as after it, whether absolute or delegated.

The first is the most important, and the second is the least important.

The third is obligatory unless the intention requires a witness, and then it is agreed to be received afterwards.

If he does not return within two days, he is not guilty of the condition if it is not comparable to the intention, whether it is

We mean by the requirement of returning to the mosque to include in the intention of the repentance that

He intends to turn away from continuing the retreat if a certain impediment occurs.

(Issue

1468): First, to specify a customarily accepted substitute for the requirement of return and not to grant permission to himself

He returned whenever he wanted.

(Issue

If the person is not able to return to the place of origin, he or she is not a citizen of the United States.

(Issue

If he has made a vows of repentance and has stipulated that he may return to it, he may return even if he does not.

If the vows are absolute in terms of return, if they are defined in terms of time, then they are required in the intention of repentance.

The time is not allowed when the intention is to repent, even if the prayer is not fulfilled, even if the vows are not specified.

If the intention is permissible and valid, if he fails, he must repent at another time.

(Issue

If he sits in the mosque on a bed that is covered with a covering, he is not allowed to do so in the repentance.

He was in the mosque, and the recluse removed him from his place and sat there, and he showed health, even though he was guilty.
All rights reserved