Sentence examples for mosque space from inspiring English sources
What's really significant is the fact that we have triggered people's imagination with the notion of an inclusive mosque space that's gender equal and queer affirming.
Because of a shortage of mosque space, thousands of Muslims pray on public sidewalks and in the streets outside their places of worship.
A series of videos shot in 2009 in Paris by someone who opposed the street prayers shows large crowds on sidewalks and in streets as mosque space is used up.
Six years ago, my partner Troy Jackson, Laury Silvers and I decided to start a Friday mosque space with the intention that it would become more than a Friday space and it would be beyond Toronto.
Al-Azhar had by now lost its association with the Fatimids and Ismāʿīli doctrines, and with Cairo's rapid expansion, the need for mosque space allowed Baibars to disregard al-Azhar's history and restore the mosque to its former prominence.
In a brief interview on Thursday, minutes before Mr. Jones made his cancellation announcement, Mr. Abdul Rauf, the imam, seemed to suggest that moving the project — at least the part of it that he is to lead, which includes a mosque, prayer spaces for other faiths and tolerance education programs — was not out of the question.
"There are Protestant churches, Muslim mosques, private spaces; we can set up a field camp church if necessary with a willing minister," he said angrily.
Loti's sense of whimsy takes flight in the "mosque," an expansive space not intended for worship but for evoking fantasies.
Nothing symbolizes the contested claims to territory more than the Dome of the Rock and the al-Aqsa Mosque, which share space in the Temple Mount/al-Haram Mount/al-Haramlex in the Old City.
One of the world's largest and most beautiful mosques, it has space for 40,000 worshippers.
Indeed, ISNA, one of the national organizations of Muslims, held a conference about future architectural designs of mosques to incorporate space for women as equal worshippers rather than guests.
