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If sperm comes out after Ghusl, the majority of Muslim scholars state that Ghusl is not required unless the discharge is accompanied by feelings of pleasure. If it occurs without desire, only Wudu is needed. However, some scholars argue that if semen is emitted before urination, another Ghusl is necessary.

-Plants are food for people and animals. -The cycle of plants reminds man that this world will come to an end. -Man extracts medicines from plants. -Animals are food, a means of transportation and an adornment for people. -From animals man makes the tents to live in and clothes to wear. -Horses are a means of Jihad and will remain so until the advent of the Hour.

Al-Masjid al-Aqsa was built as a place of monotheistic worship, predating Jewish claims about Solomon’s Temple. Islamic sources affirm that Prophet Sulayman (Solomon, peace be upon him) rebuilt Al-Aqsa, not as a Jewish temple but as a house of worship for believers. Historical evidence and Quranic references confirm that Al-Masjid al-Aqsa was always a Masjid and not an exclusive Jewish site.

Ways to protect yourself from black magic: -Strengthen faith by obeying Allah and avoiding sins. -Recite Ayat al-Kursi and Surah Al-Ikhlas daily. -Say the morning and evening Adhkar. -Eat seven `Ajwah dates in the morning on an empty stomach. -Avoid myths and follow authentic Hadiths.

When you catch the last Rak`ah of Maghrib, you should : -Follow the Imam in the last Rak`ah and recite Tashahhud. -After the Imam’s Salam, stand up for the missed Rak`ahs. -In the first missed Rak`ah, recite Al-Fatihah and another Surah. -Then go to Ruku` and Sujud, and then recite the first Tashahhud. -In the final Rak`ah, recite only Al-Fatihah, then the last Tashahhud.

Key Points about Allah before Creation: -Allah existed alone, without anything before or beside Him. -His Throne was above water before creation. -He later created the heavens, the earth, and all creatures. -Scholars confirm He remains distinct from creation. -Allah is above His Throne in a manner that befits His majesty.

In Islam, a woman cannot marry without the consent of her Wali (guardian), as supported by Quranic verses and Hadith. If a Wali unreasonably refuses, the guardianship transfers to the next eligible guardian or an Islamic judge. In cases where no Wali or judge is present, a trusted religious authority may facilitate the marriage. Islam emphasizes marrying based on religious commitment rather than cultural or tribal preferences.

The phrases mentioned in the question are not words that count as a vow (nadhr), either explicitly or implicitly.