Sejarah Puasa Ramadhan I Kultum Ramadhan 1446 H SMPIT MSA

Summary

This sermon emphasizes the importance of fasting during the month of Ramadan as an essential act of worship in Islam. The speaker explains that fasting was prescribed by Allah to believers as a means to achieve taqwa (piety). They highlight the historical context of fasting, mentioning its practice by past prophets such as Adam, Nuh, Musa, and Ibrahim. The speaker encourages followers to emulate these practices, and underscores the significance of observing the fast during Ramadan, which is obligatory for Muslims. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the acceptance of their fasting and devotion.

Takeaways

• 😀 Fasting during Ramadan is a mandatory act of worship for Muslims, as prescribed by Allah in the Qur'an (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:183).
• 😀 The purpose of fasting is to attain taqwa (God-consciousness), which is the ultimate goal of the practice.
• 😀 Fasting is not a new obligation for Muslims, but has been practiced by past prophets, such as Adam, Noah, Moses, and others.
• 😀 Prophet Adam is believed to have fasted for 3 days each month as a regular practice.
• 😀 Prophet Noah fasted in gratitude for the salvation of his people from the flood.
• 😀 Prophet Moses observed fasting after being saved from Pharaoh's pursuit, as a sign of gratitude to Allah.
• 😀 Prophet Ibrahim fasted while facing a major trial, when he was about to be thrown into a fire by King Nimrod.
• 😀 Prophet Yusuf also fasted as a way of coping with trials during his time in prison.
• 😀 Prophet Daud (David) practiced fasting on alternate days – fasting one day and breaking the fast the next.
• 😀 The practice of fasting in Ramadan for one full month was specifically commanded to the followers of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
• 😀 There are also optional fasting practices that are recommended, such as fasting three days in the middle of each month and fasting on the 10th of Muharram (Ashura).

Q & A

What is the main reason why Muslims fast during Ramadan according to the script?

Muslims fast during Ramadan because it is a command from Allah, and it is an act of worship that helps them achieve taqwa (piety) by following the example of previous prophets.

What does the verse from Surah Al-Baqarah, Ayat 183 emphasize about fasting?

The verse from Surah Al-Baqarah, Ayat 183 emphasizes that fasting is obligatory for believers, just as it was for previous generations, and it is a means to attain taqwa.

What is the significance of fasting in Islam based on the historical context mentioned in the script?

Fasting has been prescribed since the time of previous prophets, such as Adam, Noah, Moses, and others, as a way to cultivate piety and gratitude towards Allah.

How did Prophet Adam observe fasting according to the script?

Prophet Adam observed fasting by fasting for three days every month, and this practice was continued throughout the year.

Why did Prophet Noah fast after the flood, according to the script?

Prophet Noah fasted as an act of gratitude to Allah for saving him and his people from the great flood.

What was the reason for Prophet Musa (Moses) to fast?

Prophet Musa fasted after being saved from the attack of Pharaoh and his army, as an expression of thanks to Allah.

What unique fasting practice is mentioned about Prophet Daud (David)?

Prophet Daud practiced a fasting schedule where he fasted one day and broke his fast the next day, alternating this way consistently.

How is fasting practiced by Muslims in the month of Ramadan different from the fasts of previous prophets?

Muslims in Ramadan are required to fast for a full month, while previous prophets practiced fasting in different ways, such as fasting three days every month or fasting on specific occasions like the 10th of Muharram.

What fasting practices did Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) encourage for Muslims apart from the Ramadan fast?

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) encouraged fasting for three days in the middle of every month (13th, 14th, and 15th of the Islamic calendar) and fasting on the 10th of Muharram as Sunnah (recommended practices).

What is the ultimate goal of fasting according to the script?

The ultimate goal of fasting is to help individuals resist the temptations of Satan, avoid actions that are forbidden by Allah, and ultimately achieve taqwa, which leads to becoming a righteous and pious person.