The concept of prayer times coinciding with changes in the energy of the universe, as perceived through alterations in colors, is an interesting perspective that intersects spirituality with scientific observations. While such claims may not have direct empirical evidence, there are indeed various academic findings in fields such as health, psychology, and others that explore the benefits and effects of prayer and spiritual practices on individuals
The Secrets Behind Praying On Time
Praying on time is not merely a ritualistic practice but a profound spiritual journey, enabling believers to cultivate a deeper connection with Allah and live a life guided by faith and devotion.
Prayers known as Salah or Salat, hold immense significance in Islam, serving as a direct means of communication between the believer and Allah. These prayers are obligatory for every adult Muslim and are performed at specific times throughout the day:
1. Fajr
Those who are still deep asleep during Fajr will face issues in provision and communication, for the thyroid is unable to absorb the blue energy of the universe.
The universe is in the blue spectrum which is compatible with the frequency of the thyroid gland. In Physiology, the thyroid has control over the body’s metabolic system. The color blue is also tied to provision (rizq) and communication methods. During the Fajr athan, the energy of the universe is at its optimum. This energy is then absorbed by our bodies especially when performing ruku’ and sujood.
2. Dhur
Those who frequently miss Dhuhr prayer will face digestion and mood problems.
The universe turns yellow, which influences the stomach and the entire digestive system. This colour also affects the liver and the cheerfulness of a person.
3. Asr
One who keeps missing Asr prayer will have lower levels of creativity.
The universe changes colour again into orange. This is significant in the influence upon organs such as the prostate, ovary and testicle which are parts of the overall reproductive system. In fact, the reproductive organs lose positive energy. The orange in the universe also affects one’s creativity.
4. Maghrib
At the time of Maghrib, the spectrum of the universe is at level with the frequency of the Jinns and Iblees.
The universe changes red. Often we hear the elders’ advice not to be outside of the house during this time. There is truth to the prohibition, for the jinns and iblees are energetic as they vibrate with the universe.
Those who are traveling are recommended to stop over to pray Maghrib first. This is safer for there are many disturbances occurring. There may be interference of two or more waves with similar frequencies, producing mirages that may disrupt our vision.
5. Ishai
Those who often miss Isha prayers will tend to feel anxious.
The universe becomes indigo and then transforms into darkness. The time of Isha has the secret of tranquility and contentment, and its frequency is harmonious with the brain and nervous system.
This is why when the skies become dark, we are recommended to rest. By sleeping during this time, the consciousness is at a delta wave with frequency under 4Hz and the whole body system is under rest.
6. Tahajjud
When performed routinely, there would be benefits psychologically and mentally.
After midnight, the universe begins to brighten again with whites, pinks and purples. This colour change is in alignment with the pineal gland, pituitary gland, thalamus and hypothalamus (glands and organs that significantly affect the brain).
These five daily prayers serve as anchors in a Muslim's day, providing opportunities for spiritual reflection, connection with Allah, and seeking guidance and forgiveness. They also serve as a means of maintaining discipline and mindfulness in one's daily life, helping believers to stay focused on their faith amidst the challenges and distractions of the world.