The Sacred Mosque in Medina is illegitimate, and the mosques of Mecca and Medina hire people to beat exhausted visitors with sticks if they sleep on the wrong side.1
No mosque in the so called Muslim world as of 1989 upholds the command that mosques belong to God alone, since Muhammad's name is invoked with God's in the call to prayer and the prayer.1, 2
Islam had become totally corrupted, with not a single mosque upholding the command to mention only God's name, and then God renewed the message with this miracle.1, 2, 3, 4
Acts of worship such as the contact prayer, fasting, zakat, Hajj, and animal sacrifice must be devoted to God alone, with no other name mentioned.1, 2, 3, 4
God commands the children of Adam to dress up every time they go to the masjid, which means dressing reasonably, though not necessarily formally.1, 2, 3
The mosque is God's place, so he let others pray there and left it to God to keep them or remove them without doing anything himself.1, 2, 3
No mosque in the Muslim world upholds the Quranic commandment that the mosques belong to God and no other name is mentioned with God.1, 2, 3, 4
Most people will not believe, and most believers fall into idolatry, as seen in the mosques of Iran, Pakistan, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia, none devoted to God alone.1, 2, 3, 4
Stories that men and women pray side by side or that women lead the prayer at Masjid Tucson are made up and untrue.1, 2, 3
Believers must encourage each other to frequent the masjids.1
Believers should go to any place where God alone is worshiped, because God alone creates, provides, and controls happiness and success, while Muhammad and Jesus are dead and were powerless even when alive.1, 2, 3
Fourteen hundred years after Muhammad, not a single mosque in the Muslim world worships God alone, so God has renewed the message in our time.1, 2, 3, 4
By God's knowledge and predestination, the Tucson mosque came to be as the only mosque whose call to prayer mentions God alone without other names.1, 2, 3
No mosque in the so-called Muslim world upholds the command of 72:18 that the mosques belong to God and no other names may be mentioned with God.1, 2, 3
The Muslim woman must be the best educated because she teaches the children; keeping women away from the mosque, as traditional Middle Eastern Muslims did, kept children ignorant of religion.1, 2, 3
Verse 72:18 says places of worship belong to God and no other name is mentioned beside His, and 20:14 commands prayer to commemorate God alone.1, 2, 3
Apart from his mosque and a few associated with it, no mosque in the world commemorates God alone, and every mosque violates 72:18, which says the mosque belongs to God and no other name is called.1, 2, 3, 4
Devotion is a better word than submission, since one can submit to someone while hating him, so the mosque sign will read that happiness is devotion to God alone.1, 2, 3
Mentioning Muhammad or the Prophet in the sitting part of the prayer nullifies it, because Quran 72:18 says places of prostration belong to God and no one else may be mentioned with Him.1, 2, 3, 4
All people have a right to places of worship, and God protects monasteries, churches, synagogues, and masjids where His name is commemorated.1, 2
Believers are urged to preserve all places of worship where God's name is mentioned, including churches, synagogues, and mosques.1, 2
Submission does not advocate monasticism, and the whole world can be your mosque since you can pray almost anywhere.1
Sexual intercourse is forbidden for someone who chooses to retreat to the masjid during the last ten days of Ramadan.1
During Ramadan one fasts from dawn to sunset, abstaining from food, drink, and sex, while eating, drinking, and marital intercourse are allowed at night except during retreat in the mosque.1, 2
During Ramadan, intercourse with one's spouse is permitted at night, eating and drinking are allowed until dawn, and the fast lasts until sunset; intercourse is prohibited while in retreat at the masjid.1, 2, 3
God provides two special ways to focus on Him in Ramadan: retreating to the mosque in the last ten nights and commemorating Him on the Night of Destiny.1, 2
Sexual intercourse is forbidden for those who choose to retreat to the mosque during the last ten days of Ramadan, and these limits of God must not be crossed.1, 2
Submitters seeking extra righteousness spend the Night of Power remembering God, alone or in a mosque, and some retreat to a mosque during the last ten days of Ramadan.1
God protects places of worship where His name is commemorated, and He supports those who support Him.1
Someone who knows no one in need may give Zakat to an organization or mosque that helps poor people.1
The Quran names churches among the places of worship where God's name is commemorated frequently.1, 2
Al-Azhar is a misused mosque devoted to protecting fossilized human traditions that contradict the Quran.1
The Quran speaks of one Sacred Mosque, so making the Prophet's tomb a second sacred mosque is idolatry that even contradicts Hadith.1, 2
Masjid Tucson, established by Dr. Rashad Khalifa in the mid 1970s, has never had barriers for women.1
Separating women in a mosque into enclosed quarters is an innovation and cultural imposition, not a religious requirement.1
God supports some people against others so that monasteries, churches, synagogues, and masjids where His name is commemorated are not destroyed, and He supports those who support Him.1
Submitters without a local community of true submitters can turn their homes into masjids and keep the Contact Prayers there.1, 2
Believers must never pray in a masjid that practices idol worship or divides believers, and no one besides God may be called upon in places of worship.1, 2, 3
The Quran mentions only one Sacred Masjid, and calling Muhammad's tomb a Sacred Masjid is a glaring proof of idolatry among today's Muslims.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
In Islam there is no priestly hierarchy in the mosques, each person is responsible for the condition of his or her own soul, and everyone stands equal before God.1
A person who knows no needy people may give Zakat to a mosque or charity whose distinct purpose is helping the poor, but general charities to mosques, hospitals, or organizations do not count as Zakat.1
At Masjid Tucson the Dawn Prayer is observed every morning before sunrise, and the report that it is done after sunrise is a lie.1