
This mosque-shaped alarm clock plays the 'azan' (Muslim call to prayer). Muslims observe their formal prayers at the following five times a day:
Fajr (pre-dawn): This prayer starts off the day with the remembrance of God; it is performed before sunrise.
Dhuhr (noon): After the day's work has begun, one breaks shortly after noon to again remember God and seek His guidance.
'Asr (afternoon): In the late afternoon, people are usually busy wrapping up the day's work, getting kids home from school, etc. It is an important time to take a few minutes to remember God and the greater meaning of our lives.
Maghrib (sunset): Just after the sun goes down, Muslims remember God again as the day begins to come to a close.
'Isha (evening): Before retiring for the night, Muslims again take time to remember God's presence, guidance, mercy, and forgiveness.
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1 Comments:
Maybe its for "new-age" muslims. My old roomie's family celebrated both the traditional Muslim events and Christmas (they put up the tree and gave gifts because it was fun... nothing to do with Jesus)
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