Articles

The Effect of Love for the Prophet ﷺ on the Conduct of the Muslim
Mufti Shadi Moghdadi
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Rabī‘ al-Awwal: The Month of the Prophetic Sīrah and the Season of Emulating the Loftiest Example
The General Iftaa` Department
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The Obligation to Honor the Prophetic Station and to Uphold Complete Etiquette toward His Noble Rank
The General Iftaa` Department
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Examples of Being Given a Choice in the Prophetic Guidance: Educational and Faith-Based Objectives
Mufti Abdulaziz Anakreh
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A Summary of the Rulings of the Masbūq (the Latecomer to Congregational Prayer)
Dr. Mufti Ahmad al-Khasasbeh
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The Effect of the Loss of Function/Benefit on the Assessment of the Diyah for Limbs
Dr. Mufti Sa`eid Farhan
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Narrations in the Two Ṣaḥīḥs Concerning the Virtues of Ahl al-Bayt
Mufti Lo`ai Dmour
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The Rulings on Fast-Breaking Factors (Mufattirāt) according to the Shāfi'ī School and their Contemporary Applications
Dr. Hamzah Mash-Shoqah
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A Study on the Exegesis of the Verse: "There has certainly come to you a Messenger from among yourselves. Grievous to him is what you suffer; [he is] concerned over you and to the believers is kind and merciful." [ al-Tawbah/ 128]
Dr. Abdullah Miqdadi
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The Battle of Muʾtah
Dr Noah Ali Salman
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Summarized Fatawaa

What is the ruling on the Friday bath (ghusl al-Jumu'ah)?

The Friday bath is a confirmed Sunnah, based on the Prophet's (peace be upon him) saying: "Whoever performs ablution on Friday, it is good for him, and whoever takes a bath, bathing is better." (Reported by Abu Dawud and al-Tirmidhi who said it is a hasan hadith). It is recommended for everyone who wants to attend the Friday prayer, even if they are not from its usual attendees, like a woman or a boy.
If a person is in a state of major impurity (junub) and intends by his bath both lifting the major impurity and the Friday bath, he achieves both. If he intends only one of them, he achieves only what he intended. And Allah the Almighty knows best.

Does nosebleed during the day in Ramadan affect the validity of fasting?

A nosebleed does not affect the validity of fasting unless some of the blood reaches the body cavity or the person intentionally swallows it. In such a case, their fast is invalid, and they must refrain from eating and drinking for the rest of the day and make up for that day later.

Which holds greater virtue: The Udhiyah (Sacrificial Offering) or giving its value in Charity (Sadaqah)?

In the Name of Allah, and may peace and blessings be upon our Master, the Messenger of Allah.
 
Offering an Udhiyah (sacrificial offering) holds greater virtue than donating its monetary value to the poor and needy. This is because the sacrifice is a prominent, manifest ritual among the sacred symbols of Islam. Allah Almighty says: "That [is so]. And whoever honors the symbols of Allah - indeed, it is from the piety of hearts." (Al-Hajj: 32)
 
Furthermore, there are numerous authentic and explicit Hadiths highlighting its immense reward. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) consistently offered this sacrifice, as did the Righteous Caliphs after him. And Allah the Almighty Knows Best.
 

What is the ruling on using a patch to suppress hunger or a nicotine patch while fasting?

Fasting is a great act of worship and one of the pillars of Islam. If people knew the immense reward of Ramadan, they would wish for the whole year to be Ramadan.
Whoever eats Suhoor and breaks their fast according to the Sunnah will not experience extreme hardship, making such patches unnecessary.
However, using these patches does not break the fast because they are not a source of nourishment and do not enter the body cavity (jauf) through an open passage.