The Ruling on Praying Voluntary Prayers in the Times of Prohibition
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
Shaykh, does the questioner say, or does Sa'd say, that one prays the voluntary prayer during the prohibited times?
Answer:
No, it is not prayed during the prohibited times except for what has a cause, such as entering the mosque, for example. The scholars differed on whether one should do it or not when the cause occurs, and there are two opinions on this. So, that is the eclipse prayer; for instance, if the sun eclipses after the 'Asr prayer, the scholars differed on whether they should pray, considering that the eclipse has occurred and this is among the prayers with a cause, or whether they should not pray because the time is a prohibited time. So, whoever prays, there is no blame on him, and whoever leaves it, there is no blame on him. Each has evidence and a basis for this. Yes.
Shaykh, does the questioner say, or does Sa'd say, that one prays the voluntary prayer during the prohibited times?
Answer:
No, it is not prayed during the prohibited times except for what has a cause, such as entering the mosque, for example. The scholars differed on whether one should do it or not when the cause occurs, and there are two opinions on this. So, that is the eclipse prayer; for instance, if the sun eclipses after the 'Asr prayer, the scholars differed on whether they should pray, considering that the eclipse has occurred and this is among the prayers with a cause, or whether they should not pray because the time is a prohibited time. So, whoever prays, there is no blame on him, and whoever leaves it, there is no blame on him. Each has evidence and a basis for this. Yes.
Source
نور على الدرب - الفوزان - 03/090 — archive.org (6:16)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.