Muslims are required to perform five daily prayers at specific times. However, in non-Muslim countries, work and study commitments can make it challenging to observe these timings. Key issues include: 1. Work Schedules: Long or inflexible work hours can conflict with prayer times.

This book discusses the issue of renting churches for Friday and Eid prayers. It examines the different opinions on the permissibility of using non-Islamic places of worship for Islamic prayers, focusing on the legal and ethical stances surrounding this topic. The book addresses issues related to justice, religious considerations, and offers practical solutions for Muslims who face difficulties in finding appropriate prayer spaces in certain communities.

Renting Entertainment Venues for Friday and Eid Prayers Muslim communities in Western countries often face challenges in finding suitable spaces for Friday and Eid prayers. High real estate prices and limited availability of appropriate venues can lead to the consideration of unconventional locations, such as entertainment venues.

Hajj requires physical and financial ability, ensuring one is healthy and has the resources to travel.  If unable, a proxy can perform it.

Working in a Man-Made Judicial System Introduction The role of Muslims in non-Muslim judicial systems has been a topic of significant debate among Islamic scholars. This issue addresses the permissibility of Muslims taking up judicial positions, serving as jurors, or participating in any capacity within a nonIslamic legal framework