Sharh ‘Umdah al Fiqh

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

Quran stories

Author: Ibn Qudaamah al Maqdisi | Pages: 108 | Size: 1.2 MB | Format: PDF

The Fiqh of Worship. The book of al-Umdah is an abbreviated book of Fiqh according to the hanbali school of Fiqh.


Mukhtasar Al-Quduri – Hanafi Fiqh

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

Author: al Quduri | Size: 1MB | Pages: 180 | Format: PDF

Perhaps al-Quduri’s most famous work, Al-Mukhtasar is also known as al-Kitab. The number of issues it addresses is 12,500, spanning the entire spectrum of fiqh, for the book covers not only matters of worship, but also business transactions, personal relations and penal and judicial matters.


Fiqh Made Easy

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

fiqh made easy

Author: Salih al Sadlaan | Size: 8MB | Pages: 154 | Format: PDF

In this work, the world- renowned scholar of comparative fiqh, Dr. Saalih al-Sadlaan of Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University discusses the most important issues of fiqh.

In this work, the author has done an excellent job of concisely mentioning the most important aspects of the different fiqh topics he discussed. Furthermore, he has discussed many issues that are not greatly discussed in the English literature, such as the rules concerning bequests and endowments. Hence, this work was chosen to be translated as a welcomed addition to the available English literature.


Beard between Salaf and Khalaf

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

A concise treatise on the beard according to the Quran and Sunnah.book is part of a series titled, “Enter into Islaam Completely”, which deals with various issues that are of importance for Muslims, but are underplayed or even slighted by many. When one of these issues is brought up, you often hear the objection, “This is merely an issue of peel! Let us only deal with the important issues of the core!” Classifying the teachings of Islaam into “core” and “peel” is a bid’ah that affects the hearts of the common people in a most detrimental way, and leads them to belittling many of the acts of worship and traits of the Islamic character, thereby approving wrong acts and rejecting good ones based on a crooked scale that they have developed. Allah commands the believers to adhere to Islaam in its totality; He says: “O you who believe! Enter into Islaam completely, and do not follow the footsteps of Satan. Verily, he is to you a clear enemy.” The true way to guidance and prosperity is through correcting our apparent deeds by complete adherence to the Sunnah, and our hearts by sincerity and continued watchfulness of Allah. May He grant us guidance and facilitation.


A Description of the Wudhu’ of the Prophet

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

As the name implies, this book discussing the Wudhu (ablution, performed before prayer) of the Messenger of Allah (saw).


The Evolution of Fiqh

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

In this book the author presents a brief overview of the historical development of Islamic Law and its schools. The book identifies the main reasons for the appearance of the Madh-habs and the factors leading to differences among them.


Elements Of Shafiee Fiqh

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

A breif summary of Shafiee Fiqh, the contents page reads as follows:

Elements Of Islam

Islamic Laws

Taharah

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Articulating the Intention

Filed under: Fiqh — Abu Muslim

Shaykhu-l-Islâm Ibn Taymiyyah
Shaykh al-Islaam ibn Taymiyyah was asked:

Question 1: Concerning the one who causes confusion in the lines of prayer and those around him by articulating the intention loudly. This was objected to but it did not deter him from persisting in this. A person said to him, ‘what you are doing is not from the religion of Allaah and you are contradicting the Sunnah.’ He replied, ‘this is from the religion of Allaah which He sent His Messengers with and it is obligatory upon every Muslim to do this and similarly the Qur’aan should be recited loudly behind an imaam.’ So did the Messenger of Allaah (SAW) or any one of his Companions use to do this? Or any one of the four Imaams or any of the Muslim scholars? And if the Messenger of Allaah (SAW) and his Companions and the scholars did not do this in prayer then what is obligatory upon the one who attributes this to them and does this? Is it permissible for a Muslim to come to his aid with even one word if he does this and attributes this to the religion by saying to those who are objecting, ‘everything that he is doing in his religion is what he desires and your objection is based upon ignorance!’ So are they correct in this or not?

The Answer:

All praises and thanks are due to Allaah. Articulating the intention in a loud voice is not legislated according to the opinion of all the Muslim scholars. The Messenger of Allaah (SAW) did not do it and neither did his Khaleefs, Companions, or the Salaf of this nation and their Imaams do it. Hence whosoever claims that this is part of the Religion of Allaah and that it is obligatory then it is necessary to teach him the Sharee’ah and ask him to repent from this opinion and if he still persists in this saying then he is to be killed. Rather the intention that is obligatory for the actions of worship such as wudu, ghusl, salaah, siyaam and zakaah etc. finds its place in the heart by agreement (ittifaaq) of the Imaams of the Muslims.

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