Allah’s name is venerable and it must be respected. Thus, the rule was that in such place the name of Allah should not be mentioned. If you keep your bathroom clean, then the rule will be that do not say the name of Allah when you are on the toilet seat.

Being merely mentioned in the Quran and other islamic books doesn’t make something halal or haram. It’s a bit more complicated than that. All types of Ibadaat (acts of worship) are haram (forbidden) except those which have been made halal (permitted).

1. For a Muslim Qur’an is a holy book which should be read when pure/clean. So it’s not allowed for a Muslim to read Qur’an after sexual intercourse before taking a shower. In most other cases ablution (washing parts of the body to purify it) is necessary before reading Qur’an.

Even reciting the Quran aloud in a bath/shower (not toilet) is permitted by many important scholars (Imam Malik, al-Nawawi).

“If a person wants to perform ablution inside the toilet, he should say ‘Bismillah’ even inside the toilet and he is not sinful for this because the word ‘Bismillah’ is not a Quran; rather, it is a kind of mention of Allah, but if he says it in his heart and not with his tongue, then this is good, and if he does not …

You can pray anywhere as long as you are certain that the place is clean, halal (not illegally occupied or illegal activities are carried). If you are not certain 2 people in that area should bear witness that the place is clean and legal.

This is because the purification of the place of worship is a condition for the validity of prayer. Therefore, it is permissible for you to offer prayer in home bathroom due to your circumstances of preferring to conceal from your parents your conversion to Islam until you find the right time.

If you pray, In a shower, a brothel, a synogogue, or even at the holy (pun intended) bleeding feet of Jesus H. Christ himself and you can accept no other option other than that prayer was answered…. IT WAS NOT GOD THAT ANSWERED IT.

Of course you can, If God is omni present, He is present in the toilet too. Its man-made rule that we shouldn’t pray in toilet. We can and we shall pray to him whenever we feel like. When we pray with our whole heart, even if we are in Toilet, he will respond there too.

Don’t let your kids run or play inside the mosque They are not to make loud noises, run around or scream, as it disturbs Muslims and interrupts their worship. They also need to make sure that they leave it clean and neat.

As for some early Old Testament toilet guidance, Deuteronomy 23 instructs the Jewish people to “have a place outside the camp and go out there, and you shall have a spade among your tools, and it shall be when you sit down outside, you shall dig with it and shall turn to cover up your excrement.”

Nope. Pray how you like or don’t, but don’t do it just to make fun of someone trying to pray. It’s rude.

Originally Answered: Is it bad to Pray while laying on the bed? There no bad way to pray. You can pray lying down, standing up, sitting , even, crouching are good. If you say it’s bad to pray lying down.

Yes, we can pray lying down. The only issue that matters is having a great connection with God. God doesn’t require us to pray in any specific posture or position because prayer comes from thought. Catholics and Christians might be encouraged to pray with hands folded while kneeling or perhaps while prostrate.

The short answer is “No, you cannot pray too much.” In other words, while you cannot pray too much, I believe it is possible to pray too much about certain things or certain desires, especially when the Holy Spirit is trying to move you forward but for some reason you won’t let a certain prayer request go.

No. Although both forms of prayer have their own significance, their own time and place. If your prayer takes on the form of meditation, it is going to be an inner conversation with God, a silent ”in your head” prayer.

Every time He answers our prayers, He does so out of love and concern for us. As Christians doing our best to live a godly life, God won’t answer those prayers which interfere with His will for our lives. The Bible says that our heavenly Father knows our every need before we even come to Him.

In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads: But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathen do: for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking. In praying, don’t use vain repetitions, as the Gentiles do; for they think that they will be heard for their much speaking.

From the time of the early Church, the practice of seven fixed prayer times have been taught; in Apostolic Tradition, Hippolytus instructed Christians to pray seven times a day “on rising, at the lighting of the evening lamp, at bedtime, at midnight” and “the third, sixth and ninth hours of the day, being hours …