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: Muslims spend the night in prayer ( Qiyam ), reciting the Quran, and making sincere supplications ( Dua ).
: While God has foreknowledge and decree, humans are still granted free will and are responsible for their choices.
This is considered the holiest night in the Islamic calendar, occurring during the last ten nights of Ramadan (often cited as the 27th night for Sunnis and the 23rd for Shi'a Muslims).
: Tradition suggests the night is often calm, neither too hot nor too cold, with a bright moon and a sun that rises the next morning without strong rays. 2. The Concept of Al-Qadr (Divine Decree)
: Muslims spend the night in prayer ( Qiyam ), reciting the Quran, and making sincere supplications ( Dua ).
: While God has foreknowledge and decree, humans are still granted free will and are responsible for their choices. : Muslims spend the night in prayer (
This is considered the holiest night in the Islamic calendar, occurring during the last ten nights of Ramadan (often cited as the 27th night for Sunnis and the 23rd for Shi'a Muslims). reciting the Quran
: Tradition suggests the night is often calm, neither too hot nor too cold, with a bright moon and a sun that rises the next morning without strong rays. 2. The Concept of Al-Qadr (Divine Decree) neither too hot nor too cold