Islam for all-الإسلام للجميع

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Islam for all-الإسلام للجميع

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    مُساهمة من طرف Ricardo الإثنين 6 سبتمبر - 23:34:38

    Shahadah


    Testimony of Faith




    Shahadah B Shahadah One
    Shahadah B Shahadah B
    Shahadah B
    Shahadah B Shahadah B "So know
    that Laa ilaaha ill Allah (that there is no deity worthy of worship but
    Allah), and ask forgiveness for your sin, and also for (the sin of)
    believing men and believing women. And Allah knows well your moving
    about, and your place of rest (in your homes)." [Soorah Muhammad
    (47):19]]
    Shahadah B Shahadah B


    Shahadah Two




    In explaining the testimony of faith, Muslim scholars have listed seven
    conditions of the shahadah, which a Muslim must fulfill so that s/he may be
    acknowledging the unity of Allah in open and in secret.

    These seven are:

    1. Al-`Ilm (Knowledge of the meaning of the shahadah, its negation and
      affirmation)

    2. Al-Yaqeen (Certainty – perfect knowledge of it that counter-acts
      suspicion and doubt)

    3. Al-Ikhlaas (Sincerity which negates shirk)
    4. Al-Sidq (Truthfulness that permits neither falsehood nor hypocrisy)
    5. Al-Mahabbah (Love of the shahadah and its meaning, and being happy with
      it)

    6. Al-Inqiad (Submission to its rightful requirements, which are the duties
      that must be performed with sincerity to Allah (alone) seeking His
      pleasure)

    7. Al-Qubool (Acceptance that contradicts rejection).

    Below is an explanation of the second condition. For other conditions, please
    refer to the book itself. Islaam.com Ed.]

    The Second Condition
    Certainty: al-Yaqeen
    Certainty – it is perfect knowledge of it that counter-acts suspicion
    and doubt.

    The evidence of certainty is His, the Exalted, saying:<b>
    <blockquote>Only those are the believers who have believed in Allah and His Messenger,
    and afterward doubt not but strive with their wealth and their lives for the
    Cause of Allah. Those! They are the truthful. [Surah al-Hujurat (49):15]</blockquote></b>

    Allah made certainty, without doubt (or suspicions), a condition of true
    belief (in Allah and His Messenger), since the doubter is from the ranks of the
    hypocrites (the Munafiqun).
    It is narrated from Abu Hurairah radhiallahu `anhu that the Messenger of
    Allah sallallahu `alayhi wa sallam said: "The servant meeting Allah
    having testified that there is no deity worthy of worship except Allah and that
    I am the Messenger of Allah, not doubting them shall enter the Jannah
    (paradise)."
    [Muslim – the Book of Iman]
    In another narration: "… meeting Allah having testified
    … is not excluded from Al-Jannah (paradise)."
    [Muslim –
    Book of Iman]
    It is also narrated from Abu Hurairah (radhiallahu `anhu) in a long hadith
    ending with, that the Messenger of Allah said: "…whomever you
    meet behind this wall, testifying that there is no deity worthy of worship
    except Allah, his heart certain of it, give him the glad tidings of Al-Jannah
    (paradise)."

    His saying: "Only those are the believers who have believed in Allaah
    and His Messenger…"
    "Only…" - confirms that those mentioned are included and
    all others are excluded.

    This means that the people of true belief (Iman), both apparent and hidden,
    are oly those who believe in Allah and His Messenger. They believe without doubt
    or suspicion, by their word of mouth and deeds, and they strive in the cause of
    Allah with their wealth and their lives.

    He, the Exalted, therefore says: "…Those! They are the
    truthful."

    From the evidence of the verse (ayah): "…And afterward doubt
    not…"
    In this ayah is something that the compiler did not
    conclude, that the deed is derived from Iman (belief). This ayah is evidence
    that to strive in the cause of Allah is a "deed" which is an attribute
    of Iman (faith).

    This is confirmed in the Sunnah by a hadith narrated by Abu Jumrah
    radhiallahu `anhu who said I was with Ibn `Abbas radhiallahu `anhu interpreting
    for him to the people, when a woman approached him and asked him about wine. He
    said: a deputation of `Abdul-Qais came to the Messenger of Allah sallallahu
    `alaihi wa sallam. The Messenger of Allah sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam asked:
    "Who are the deputation?" (or: Who are the people?) They
    replied: "Rabiah". He sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam said: Welcome to
    the people (or welcome to the deputation) neither dishonoured nor regretful.
    He (meaning Ibn `Abbas radhiallahu `anhu) said: They said: "O Messenger
    of Allah sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam, we came from a long distance and between
    us and you is the habitation of the unbelievers (kuffar) of Mudhar. We can only
    come to you during the prohibited month (i.e. when fighting is not allowed).
    Order us with a decisive order that we may convey to those we left behind, and
    (if we follow it) enter Al-Jannah (paradise)", He (Ibn `Abbas radhiallahu
    `anhu) said: "He [the Messenger of Allah sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam]
    ordered them (to do) four (things) and forbade them four (things). He (Ibn Abbas
    radhiallahu `anhu) said: "He ordered them to believe in Allah alone and
    said: "Do you know what belief in Allah entails?" They said:
    "Allah and His Messenger know best." He said: "To testify that
    there is no deity worthy of worship except Allah and that Muhamad is the
    Messenger of Allah and to perform regular prayers, to practice charity, to fast
    the month of Ramadhan and to give one fifth of your spoils (of
    war)…"
    etc. [Al-Bukhari, Book of Prayer Times]

    The evidence, from the Sunnah, is that the Prophet sallallahu `alaihi wa
    sallam explained belief (Iman) by the visible Islamic deeds and practices.

    It is in the Sahih Muslim and it has a story that Abu Hurairah radhiallahu
    `anhu said: "We were with the Prophet sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam on a
    journey until all the food the people had with them was exhausted. So some
    slaughtered some of their mounts. `Omar radhiallahu anhu said: "O Messenger
    of Allah (sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam) why not collect all that remains of the
    food of the people and invoke Allah." He did. Those who had wheat brought
    their wheat, those who had dates brought their dates. Mujahid (radhiallahu
    `anhu) said: "…and those who had date stones brought their date
    stones." I (Abu Hurairah radhiallahu `anhu) said: "and what did they
    do with the stones?" He said: "They sucked them and drank water
    afterwards." He said: "He invoked Allah until all the people had
    plenty of food (and he mentioned it)." [Muslim - the Book of Iman]

    Regarding his sallallahu `alayhi wa sallam saying: "I bear witness
    that there is no deity worthy of worship except Allah and that I am the
    Messenger of Allah."
    To witness is to inform and testify. Man is
    obliged to testify that only Allah is worthy of worship and that He is one that
    the Prophet sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam is the Messenger of Allah.

    His saying: "The servant meeting Allah having
    testified…"
    This is the evidence from the hadith as in the other
    narration stating: "The servant meeting Allah having testified…
    is not excluded from Al-Jannah (Paradise)."

    To clarify his sallallahu `alaih wa sallam saying: "… he is
    not excluded from Al-Jannah (Paradise)"
    , we must explain two
    things:
    First:
    To exclude from Al-Jannah (Paradise) is of two kinds:


    • Permanent exclusion – in the case of unbelievers. This does not
      apply to those who meet Allah on Tawhid.

    • Temporary exclusion – this may happen to some believers for major
      sins they committed as proven in the authentic traditions (Ahadith
      Mutawaterah) of intercession (Al-Shafa`a).

    Second:
    To say that permanent exclusion does not apply to those who
    meet Allah on Tawhid is strictly speaking conditional and the criteria applied
    is demanding. It begins with knowledge of the meaning of La ilaha ill Allah and
    acting upon it. Other conditions will be presented when the tradition narrated
    by `Otban on the condition of sincerity, is discussed.

    It is narrated by Abu Hurairah that: "We were sitting around the
    Messenger of Allah (sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam). Abu Bakr (radhiallahu `anhu)
    and `Omar (radhiallahu `anhu) were with us. The Messenger of Allah (sallallahu
    `alaihi wa sallam) got up and departed. He was long in coming back and we were
    worried that he may be attacked, so we arose and I was the first to rise and go
    out seeking the Messenger of Allah (sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam). Eventually, I
    came to a wall belonging to the Ansar (helpers) of Bani an-Najjar. I went all
    around it to find a door but found none. I saw a small river going through an
    opening in the wall from a wall outside it. I drew myself together like a fox
    and entered on the Messenger of Allah (sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam). He
    exclaimed: "Abu Hurairah?" I said: "Yes, O Messenger of
    Allah." He said: "What is the matter with you?" I said:
    "You were wit us, arose and were late coming back. We were worried that you
    may be attacked and we became alarmed. I was the first to follow you, and came
    upon this wall. I drew myself together like a fox and these people are behind
    me." He said: "O Abu Hurairah," then gave him his sandals
    and said: "Take my sandals. Whomever you meet behind this wall and who
    witnesses that there is no deity worthy of worship except Allah, his heart
    certain in its belief, give him the glad tidings of Al-Jannah
    (Paradise)."

    He mentioned the tradition and in it `Omar radhiallahu anhu asked: "O
    Messenger of Allah, may parents be sacrificed for you, did you send your sandals
    with Abu Hurairah (radhiallahu `anhu) to give glad tidings of Al-Jannah to
    whomever he met witnessing with certainty that there is no deity worthy of
    worship except Allah?" He said: "Yes." He said (meaning
    `Omar radhiallahu `anhu): "Then do not. I fear that people may depend upon
    it (meaning they will become lax). Let them do (good deeds). The Messenger of
    Allah sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam said: "Let them."

    His saying: "Give him glad tidings." [If a man is given glad
    tidings his face becomes relaxed. That is because if a person is happy, the
    blood will rush to his face like water in plants]. The meaning is that the
    Messenger of Allah sallallahu `alaihi wa sallam knew that every Muslim that Abu
    Hurairah (radhiallahu `anhu) was going to meet will enter Al-Jannah
    (Paradise).

    His saying: "…his heart is certain…" The
    condition of certainty requires the negation of suspicion and doubt and this is
    the main point of narration.

    These traditions tell us:First:
    The belief in the Hereafter, judgment and recompense is
    necessary.
    Second:
    The excellence of Tawhid and that whoever dies upon it,
    certain in its belief will enter Al-Jannah (Paradise).
    Third:
    The (decision) of al-Shurah (consultation) is acceptable
    provided it is correct even if it were from one person. The idea is not to
    collect votes.
    Fourth:
    To prevent corruption/mischief is given preference over
    bringing benefits. This is in accordance with the Shari`ah not with human
    judgment. Evidences of that are to be found in the numerous texts which we are
    unable to recount here.

    Shahadah B


      الوقت/التاريخ الآن هو الجمعة 17 مايو - 7:23:21