The exoneration of the conscience of one who invites his guests to prayer but they do not go out
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner:
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. The questioner says: If I have guests in my house, and the time for the 'Asr prayer arrives, and they are sitting,
The Shaykh:
sitting.
The questioner:
They are sitting, and I want to go out to pray, so I said to them, "Let us go to prayer," but they did not go out. Is my conscience exonerated by that?
The Shaykh:
No, your conscience is not exonerated by that until they go out and pray with the people, and they do not remain in your house. Yes.
The questioner:
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, the haram money
The Shaykh:
Unless they combined the two prayers, combining 'Asr with Zuhr or 'Isha' with Maghrib, combining them, then they are excused for that because they prayed.
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. The questioner says: If I have guests in my house, and the time for the 'Asr prayer arrives, and they are sitting,
The Shaykh:
sitting.
The questioner:
They are sitting, and I want to go out to pray, so I said to them, "Let us go to prayer," but they did not go out. Is my conscience exonerated by that?
The Shaykh:
No, your conscience is not exonerated by that until they go out and pray with the people, and they do not remain in your house. Yes.
The questioner:
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, the haram money
The Shaykh:
Unless they combined the two prayers, combining 'Asr with Zuhr or 'Isha' with Maghrib, combining them, then they are excused for that because they prayed.
Source
المنتقى من أخبار سيد المرسلين 20-04-1437هـ — alfawzan.live (1:05:21)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.