The paperback edition of the book “Litanha” is now available to interested readers.
According to the publisher’s public relations office, the book raises fundamental questions about the place of prayer in the life of a Muslim, seeking to examine the gap between religious belief and daily experience.
In its introduction, the book states: “Prayer is the pillar of religion, yet we have neglected it and surrendered to a discourse that marginalizes its position and turns it from the axis of our lives into a mere daily habit. Why?”
The book also asks why, despite prayer being the ascension of the believer, the state of humility and attentiveness to God is not felt in it, and how this condition can be remedied.
The work further asks: “Although prayer is a shield against Satan and a purification of the soul, and must forbid us from indecency and wrongdoing, why do we not see its effect in our lives? Why?”
“Litanha” then raises the question of whether there is a difference between one prayer and another, what that difference is, and what the criterion is.
The author emphasizes in the introduction: “These are questions we seek to answer in order to improve our relationship with prayer and elevate its place in our lives.”
According to the report, “Litanha” is now available in Dar al-Basaer bookstores.
By avoiding ready-made answers, “Litanha” invites the reader on a question-driven journey about one of the most fundamental pillars of religion — an approach that seeks to bring prayer from the margins of habit back to the center of life