Forbidding menstruating women from worshiping violates the Quran.1
Women should keep praying during menstruation, since it is a natural body function and the Quran nowhere forbids it.1, 2
Barring women from reading the scripture during menstruation is an unjust edict that would have kept the writer from reading the Quran.1
No verse of the Quran tells menstruating women not to pray; instead the Quran repeatedly commands regular prayer.1
Hadithists forbid women from praying and fasting during menstruation and keep them from the mosque, making it nearly impossible to practice their religion for about a quarter of their lives.1, 2
The waiting period of three menstruations after divorce shows God's wisdom, letting a father learn of a pregnancy and take responsibility, and possibly leading to reconciliation.1, 2
Keeping a woman away from the place of worship during her period has no basis in the Quran, since her body is simply submitting to God's will.1, 2
Forbidding women to pray, fast, or attend congregational prayer during menstruation are illegal prohibitions added by men, since God forbids prohibiting what He made lawful.1, 2