The gematrical value of every letter of Sura 1, arranged with verse numbers and letter counts, forms a 274 digit multiple of 19, ruling out any alteration of its letters.1, 2
The Key must be recited in Arabic, as shown by the fact that the lips touch exactly 19 times when it is recited in Arabic.1, 2, 3
We establish contact with God by uttering specific Arabic words He gave us, and Sura 1, The Key, is a mathematically composed combination of sounds that unlocks the door to God.1, 2, 3
Writing the sura number of The Key next to its number of verses gives 17, the total number of units in the five daily prayers.1
Just as Adam was redeemed by uttering specific words given by God, we can make daily contact with our Creator only by uttering the words God gave us, the Fatihah.1, 2
Al Fatehah is mathematically composed on 19: its sura and verse numbers in sequence and its sura number with letter counts per verse both form multiples of 19.1, 2
Sura 1, Al Fatehah, is the only part of the Quran that should be recited during the Contact Prayers.1
The Lord's Prayer is a true prayer to God alone taught by Jesus, closely similar to Al-Fatehah, and the writer wonders if it originally was Al-Fatehah.1, 2, 3
Only the Fatihah, as written in the Quran and only in Arabic, is to be recited in the standing position of Salat.1
The code of 19 confirms that Sura 1 must be recited in every unit of the prayers.1
We must be especially reverent during the five daily Contact Prayers, understanding what we say and upholding those words in daily life.1, 2
The Quran contains many prayers worded by God for our use, and the Key, the Fatehah, is an all encompassing prayer said alone or with other believers.1
The Basmalah is not merely a separator between suras, since it heads the Opening Sura, which has no sura before it.1
Every single letter of Sura 1 is divinely designed, as shown by long numbers built from its verses, letter counts, and gematrical values all being multiples of 19.1, 2, 3
Just as Adam had to utter specific words from God to be redeemed, God gave us the exact words of Al-Faatehah for daily contact with Him, so it must be recited in Arabic.1, 2, 3
Writing the sura number of Sura 1 next to its number of verses gives 17, the total number of units in the five daily prayers.1
Reciting The Key, Sura 1, during the Contact Prayers establishes contact with our Creator and brings perfect happiness, now and forever.1
The Key must be recited in Arabic, since reciting it in Arabic makes the lips touch exactly 19 times, at 4 B letters and 15 M letters.1, 2, 3
The words of The Key were written by God Himself and given to us to establish contact with Him, and submitters of all nationalities recite them.1
Men and women alike recite the Fatehah seventeen times each day in the Contact Prayers, asking God for guidance and help.1
Just as God gave Adam words to redeem him, God gave us The Key, whose Arabic sounds form a numerical combination that helps us establish contact with our Creator.1
Submitters recite the first sura of the Quran, The Key, in Arabic during the Contact Prayers, and all of them know it by heart.1
Sura 1 is practically all the Arabic a person needs, and reciting it in Arabic during prayer unifies Submitters worldwide regardless of their languages.1
The Key is numerically structured like the rest of the Quran, and our lips touch each other exactly 19 times when we recite it.1
We must recite The Key exactly as it is, since adding phrases before it or words like Amen after it is not correct and may nullify our contact with God.1, 2
The lips should touch 19 times in reciting the Fatehah, which requires a break after the second arrahmaanir raheem before maaliki yawmiddeen.1
The Contact Prayers consist of specific words, the words of Sura 1 of the Quran recited in Arabic, that allow us to establish contact with God.1
The Key is recited in Arabic because its words were specifically composed to open the door to contact God, and it holds a mathematical composition based on the number 19.1, 2
God is the Master of the Day of Judgment, so a person who truly recognizes this acts uprightly, knowing he will answer for his deeds after death.1
God's attribute Rabb, Lord, is comprehensive, meaning Cherisher, Sustainer, and Maintainer, and covers creation, security, and our whole development from conception to the grave.1
The 19 letter opening statement came in the fifth revelation, the Fatihah, right after the code 19 was given in surah 74, showing that 19 is central to the Quran.1
The Lord's Prayer closely resembles Al-Fatehah, the prayer submitters are taught in the Quran.1
The Arabic word Rabb, translated Lord, means Cherisher, Sustainer, and Maintainer, covering creation, security, and the whole course of life.1, 2
The last verses of Sura 17 teach aspects of the Contact Prayers, including prostration, what to say in it, the tone of voice, the Takbeers, and reciting Al-Fatehah.1
The Arabic word rabb means one who owns, nurtures, sustains, and develops a thing to completion, and in the Fatehah we praise all these qualities in God.1, 2
Religious gatherings that praise prophets, Muhammad, and saints contradict the Quran's teaching that praise belongs to God, Lord of the universe.1, 2
Reciting the Fatiha together before a Quran study is harmless as a known tradition, but claiming it is required or commanded by God makes it traligion.1, 2
The first thing we ask God for is guidance, and since every Salat includes the Fatehah, Submitters pray for guidance more than seventeen times a day.1, 2
Al Fatihah is all that is required in the standing position of the contact prayer, and adding anything else destroys the contact with God.1, 2
Just as God gave Adam specific words for redemption, God gave us Al Fatihah as the specific words for Salat, like a telephone number needed to make contact.1, 2
In the Contact Prayers, said 17 times a day, the one thing believers ask of God is to be guided in the right path.1, 2
Believers ask God for guidance in the straight path seventeen times a day in the contact prayers.1
There is mathematical proof that the first sura, The Key, is what we recite in the Contact Prayers.1
God asks us to seek His guidance to the right path through the five daily Salat prayers, since our problems change throughout the day.1, 2
God is the Master of the Day of Judgment, so we should live as uprightly as possible, knowing we will answer for our deeds after death.1
Mathematical relationships linking verses 7:23, 2:37, and Al-Fatehah through multiples of 19 may indicate that our redemption process is the same as Adam's.1, 2
Our lips touch 19 times when we recite Al-Fatehah.1