Insurance in Supplication and Raising the Voice
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh:
He raises his hands to the level of his shoulders, turns their palms toward the sky and their backs toward the ground, and separates his hands. Yes.
The questioner:
He does not join his hands.
The Shaykh:
No, he does not join his hands; it is better that he separates them.
The questioner:
Yes, Honorable Shaykh, is it permissible to raise the voice in saying "Ameen" when it is with the imam's supplication in the qunut or similar?
The Shaykh:
Likewise, among the causes of acceptance is saying "Ameen" in response to a supplication. Yes. If one person is supplicating and another says "Ameen," this is among the causes of acceptance. For this reason, it is prescribed for us to say "Ameen" after reciting al-Fatihah, because al-Fatihah is entirely a supplication: a supplication of worship and a supplication of request. So when a Muslim recites it in his prayer, he says "Ameen" to this supplication so that it may be accepted. Among the etiquettes of supplication is also saying "Ameen" afterward, whether he is supplicating for himself or someone else is supplicating and he is saying "Ameen" to their supplication. Yes.
The questioner:
Is it permissible for him to raise his voice in this "Ameen" during a supplication, for example, in the qunut?
The Shaykh:
In the prayer where the recitation is loud, he raises his voice with it, and in the prayer where the recitation is silent, he says it quietly. Yes.
The presenter:
May Allah reward you, Honorable Shaykh,
He raises his hands to the level of his shoulders, turns their palms toward the sky and their backs toward the ground, and separates his hands. Yes.
The questioner:
He does not join his hands.
The Shaykh:
No, he does not join his hands; it is better that he separates them.
The questioner:
Yes, Honorable Shaykh, is it permissible to raise the voice in saying "Ameen" when it is with the imam's supplication in the qunut or similar?
The Shaykh:
Likewise, among the causes of acceptance is saying "Ameen" in response to a supplication. Yes. If one person is supplicating and another says "Ameen," this is among the causes of acceptance. For this reason, it is prescribed for us to say "Ameen" after reciting al-Fatihah, because al-Fatihah is entirely a supplication: a supplication of worship and a supplication of request. So when a Muslim recites it in his prayer, he says "Ameen" to this supplication so that it may be accepted. Among the etiquettes of supplication is also saying "Ameen" afterward, whether he is supplicating for himself or someone else is supplicating and he is saying "Ameen" to their supplication. Yes.
The questioner:
Is it permissible for him to raise his voice in this "Ameen" during a supplication, for example, in the qunut?
The Shaykh:
In the prayer where the recitation is loud, he raises his voice with it, and in the prayer where the recitation is silent, he says it quietly. Yes.
The presenter:
May Allah reward you, Honorable Shaykh,
Source
قناة «العلامة الدكتور صالح الفوزان»، 11 من 27|وقفات مع آيات الصيام| آداب الدعاء|صالح الفوزان|فقه|كبار العلماء — youtube.com (9:55)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.