Ramadan

In the article Young Saudis reinvent Ramadan, the author highlights rough supplys involved in the celebration of Ramadan, or the month meant for fasting. In most places, particularly in the rich country of Saudi, invigorated-fashioned and old turn night into day to be able to eat, scout and do other things, while spending the day sleeping. Even some services are available until dawn. These practices are highly contradictory to the actually essence of Ramadan, which is to sacrifice by fasting during the day in evidence to atone for past sins and be reborn after the month is over. quiescency during the day undermines the value of sacrifice since those who do this are free to wanton during the night. The government and its people start practiced Ramadan for a long sentence but the practice had been superficial, as pointed out by the author. Another issue that the author highlights is how many Saudis have taken a new get a line at the puritanical approach to Islam after the f ateful 911 attack. Many Saudis have now accreditedized that extremism does not necessarily mean you are doing things for God.The students and early days people described in the article are modernist because they chose to return to the real essence of Islam, which is making God the vegetable marrow of everything. Modernism makes God the center of the universe and the ultimate authority. Modernism is also about making the spiritual practice adapt to the times. They used their belief to apply to the modern universe of discourse by helping to alleviate even for a while the inevitably of the people around them.They did not eliminate God from the center, instead, they refocused and found new meaning. The article as a whole speaks of hope and better spirit spreading among the youths of Saudi. They saw the excesses of the population during Ramadan and want to take a prolong in reviving the real spirit of fasting. By giving to the poor, the materialisation Saudi persons hope that th e rest of the population would follow and remain truthful to the spirit of Ramadan.