Pilgrimage begins with a bath and Ihraam, men in seamless sheets and women in modest dress, and pilgrims abstain from intercourse, shaving, haircuts, arguments, misconduct, and bad language, while cleanliness is encouraged.1, 2
Oppressing women, forcing them to wear head covers and unreasonable clothes, and depriving them of rights in marriage, divorce, and inheritance violates the Quran.1, 2
Children of true believers must be taught that their lifelong happiness depends on following God's law and preserving their chastity.1
God's advice to keep chastity before and after marriage is for our own good, because God controls our health, wealth, and happiness or misery.1
Today's society, including American society of the eighties, is full of powerful sexual temptations, with parents even encouraging dating and supplying birth control to their teenage children.1
True believers who care about their children advise and remind them repeatedly and persistently to stay virgins until their wedding night and then remain loyal to their spouses.1
Believers' children should be taught that they must keep themselves for their future spouses, and parents should read the appendix on virginity with their children however embarrassing.1, 2, 3, 4
God forces people through social disasters and disease, such as those from alcohol and sexual promiscuity, to recognize the truth of His laws, as in His promise to show His signs.1, 2, 3, 4
Parents are responsible for teaching their children, boys and girls alike, to stay virgins until their wedding night, using what the Quran says.1, 2, 3
Parents should tell children that keeping chastity is not easy in this society and requires exerting great control and resisting temptation.1, 2, 3
Those who violate chastity pay with their happiness and will not have a happy marriage or life, a price too high.1, 2, 3, 4
Young people reaching puberty are not physiologically ready for sex, needing perhaps ten more years to be ready for pregnancy and marriage, and God who created us knows what is good for us.1, 2, 3
Keeping your chastity means keeping yourself for your future spouse, with no relationship with anyone else until you meet the person you will marry.1, 2, 3, 4
Resisting the temptation and keeping yourself for your spouse is difficult, but God guarantees a perfectly happy life to those who do it.1, 2, 3
The boyfriend and girlfriend dating practices of this country break God's law, and those who follow them pay dearly with miserable lives with their spouses.1, 2, 3
Verse 13 of Sura 72 means that the guidance from God tells us to keep our chastity and not follow traditions other than God's law, so believers need fear no affliction.1, 2, 3
Parents should teach their children that they are very special and must not behave like commoners, letting no one talk to them in a sexual manner until marriage.1, 2
Physical nakedness in the story of Adam is an issue but not the main one; the main concepts are obedience, disobedience, and righteousness.1, 2, 3, 4
Children must be taught that keeping chastity is not easy, especially in this society, and that they must exert a lot of control to resist temptation.1, 2, 3
Parents are responsible for teaching their children, boys and girls, that they must be virgins on their wedding night, because their future happiness depends on it.1, 2, 3, 4
Young people are not physiologically ready for sex at puberty; it takes perhaps ten years after puberty to be ready for pregnancy and marriage.1, 2, 3
God commands believing men and women to lower their eyes and keep chaste, and tells women not to reveal their beauty except what is necessary and to cover their chests.1
The head scarf is a man made restriction, and the Quran commands only general modesty for women.1, 2
Wearing a scarf is not required for a woman's prayer.1
Children of believers must be taught that lifelong happiness depends on following God's laws, including keeping their chastity for their future spouses.1
Maintaining chastity is one of the traits God shows are necessary for success, along with reverent prayer, avoiding vain talk, and giving Zakat.1, 2, 3
Servants and children who have not reached puberty must ask permission before entering at three private times: before the dawn prayer, at noon rest, and after the night prayer.1
The Quran's word for walls is al hujrat, not hijab, and if women were meant to stay home all the time there would be no need for dress code commandments for them.1, 2
The word hijab in the Quran has nothing to do with Muslim dress; it means a combination of physical and spiritual barriers.1
God commands chastity, so our children should remain virgins until their wedding night and then stay loyal to their spouse without ever committing adultery.1, 2
Marriage is a divine institution, and God's command to keep chastity before and after marriage is for our own good.1
Parents should urge both boys and girls not to have sex before marriage, using the Quran to explain what God says, and God will help them.1, 2
Faith calls for lowering the eyes, keeping modesty, and bearing witness with absolute justice even against one's own people.1
The best garment is the garment of righteousness.1
Successful believers are reverent in their Contact Prayers, avoid vain talk, give the obligatory charity, and maintain their chastity.1, 2, 3, 4
Both believing men and women are told to subdue their eyes and maintain their chastity.1
God nowhere commands women to cover their head or face; the clear command is to cover their chests, lengthen their garments, and maintain modesty.1, 2, 3, 4
Forcing women to wear the veil is a cultural, man-made dress code, not an Islamic one.1, 2
Modesty applies to men too, and Muslim men who follow the Quran alone also dress modestly.1
What counts as modest dress differs from culture to culture, so full hijab on Western streets may draw attention rather than be modest.1
Pilgrimage begins with a bath and the state of Ihraam, men in seamless sheets and women in modest dress, abstaining from intercourse, shaving, haircuts, arguments, misconduct, and bad language.1
Women do not have to cover their hair as a religious requirement, because hair covering is not in the Quran.1