Answers: 178Vows
Any Difference between ‘In Sha Allah’ and ‘Bi Idhnillah’?
There is no difference between you saying “In sha Allah” or “Bi idhnillah.” That is for several reasons which are detailed below.62,570- 14,601
He has to fast for a vow; is it permissible for him to fast it with Ramadaan?
- 5,360
He swore that he would not do something, and he swore that he would not break his oath or cancel his oath
- 3,222
Ruling on giving a poor person a prepaid coupon for a meal from a restaurant as expiation for breaking an oath (kafaarat yameen)
- 12,891
Which takes precedence: making up missed Ramadan fasts or fasting in expiation for breaking an oath or fulfilment of a vow?
- 16,243
It is not permissible to expiate for a broken oath by fasting unless you are unable to feed or clothe needy people or to free a slave
- 12,314
Is it permissible to swear oaths in buying and selling if one is sincere?
An oath does not become binding by merely intending it
Uncertainty as to whether an oath was sworn in the first place – such as being uncertain as to whether the oath was sworn, or whether it was sworn and broken – in this case, nothing is required of the one who is uncertain, because the basic principle [and what is certain] is that one is under no obligation, and certainty cannot be dispelled by uncertainty. An oath does not become binding merely by thinking about it; rather it is essential that it be spoken out loud.11,051- 6,313
The one who fulfils a vow (nadhr) to do an act of worship will be rewarded for doing that act of worship and for fulfilling that vow
- 12,172
He distributed ten meals as expiation for breaking an oath, but he gave two meals to one poor person
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