Sincerity in Asking for Martyrdom – Dr Saleh as Saleh [Audio|En]

Explanation of Riyaad us Saaliheen – Truthfulness – by Dr. Saleh As-Saleh
Hadeeth 57 : Sincerity in Asking for Martyrdom

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Meaning of Fighting Fee Sabeelillaah – Dr. Saleh As-Saleh [Audio|En]

Listen / Download Mp3 Here (Time 19:14)
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Explanation of Riyaad us Saaliheen: 008 – by Dr. Saleh As-Saleh

Migration (Hijrah) – Dr. Saleh As-Saleh [Audio|En]

The Three Fundamental Principles – 40 – Migration – Hijrah – Saleh-As-Saleh

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Ash-Shaykh Ahmad an-Najmee clarifies his statement on Hijrah

Source: Recorded phone conversation by students in Dammaaj, Yemen

Click on the below link to read or download the PDF

Ash-Shaykh Ahmad an-Najmee clarifies his statement on Hijrah [PDF]

 

Questions and answers concerning al-Hijrah – By Shaykh ‘Abdur Rahmaan al-‘Adanee

[PDF] – Taken from: Tape recorded lecture of questions asked by brothers from France. Translated by Abu ‘Abdur Rahmaan ‘Abdullaah MacPhee, Daarul-Hadeeth, Dammaaj, Yemen .

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Questions and answers concerning al-Hijrah – By Shaykh ‘Abdur Rahmaan al-Adanee [PDF]

Contents:

The Types of Hijrah – Shaykh Saalih al-Fawzaan

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The Types of Hijrah – Shaykh Saalih al-Fawzaan [PDF]

Do not let your Commerce divert you from the Remembrance of Allaah – Shaykh Saalih Fawzan

The Prophet (sallAllaahu ‘alayhi wa sallam) has forbidden us from certain types of business transactions due to what they contain from sinful means of earning and what is found in them from dangers to mankind and the taking of wealth unjustly. From these types of prohibited transactions are:

When the buying and selling keeps one preoccupied from performing worship , i.e. they take away from the time of the worship, such as when a person is busy buying and selling and holds back from praying in congregation in the masjid, to the point that he misses it or misses part of it. This is forbidden. Allaah says:

“O you who believe, when the prayer is called for on the Day of Jumu’ah, then rush to the Remembrance of Allaah and leave off the trading (commerce). That is better for you if you did but know. So when the prayer is finished then spread throughout the land and seek from Allaah’s Bounty and remember Allaah much in order that you may be successful.” [Surah Al-Jumu’ah: 9-10]

And Allaah says in another ayah:

“O you who believe! Do not let you wealth or your children divert you from the Remembrance of Allaah. And whoever does that, then such are the losers.” [Surah Al-Munaafiqoon: 9]

Take note of Allaah’s saying: “…then such are the losers.” He rules upon them that they are losers even though they may be wealthy, having amassed hoards of money even if they may have many children.This is because their wealth and their children cannot replace what they missed out on from the Remembrance of Allaah. So even if they gain a profit or earn income in this world, they will still be losers in every sense of the word. They can only be profiting in reality if they combine between these two good things. If they were to combine between the seeking of sustenance and the worship of Allaah, by buying and selling when it is time for buying and selling and attending the prayer when it is time for prayer, then they would have combined between the good of this life and the good of the Hereafter. And they would have acted on Allaah’s saying:

 “So seek your provision from Allaah and worship Him (alone)”

and His saying:

 “So when the prayer is finished then spread throughout the land and seek from Allaah’s Bounty.”

Therefore, commerce is of two types – the commerce of the worldly life and the commerce of the next life (Hereafter). The commerce of this life is with wealth and with earnings while the commerce of the next life is with righteous actions. Allaah says:

“O you who believe, shall I not direct you to a trade (i.e. commerce) that will save you from a painful punishment? Believe in Allaah and His Messenger and strive hard and fight in the Cause of Allaah with your wealth and your lives. That will be better for you, if you but knew! (If you do so), He will forgive you your sins and admit you into Gardens under which rivers flow and pleasant dwellings in the gardens of ‘Adan (i.e. Paradise). That is indeed the great success. And He will also give you another (blessing), which you will love – help from Allaah and a near victory. So give glad tidings to the believers.” [Surah As-Saff: 10-13]

This is the immense commerce, which is profitable. So if the permissible commerce of this worldly life is attached to it, it becomes good upon good. But if a person limits his commerce to solely that of this worldly life while abandoning the commerce of the Hereafter, he becomes a loser, as Allaah says: “…then such are the losers.”[Surah Al-Munaafiqoon: 9]

Therefore, if a person were to turn his attention to performing worship and establishing the prayer, and if were to remember Allaah much, by doing what Allaah commanded him to do, Allaah would surely open the doors of sustenance for him. As a matter of fact, the prayer is a means for attaining sustenance (rizq), as Allaah says:

“And command your family with prayer and be patient in offering them. We are not asking you to provide Us with sustenance (rizq). (Rather), We will provide for you and the good end is for those who have Taqwaa.” [Surah TaHa: 132]

So the prayer, which some people claim takes time away from them seeking after the rizq (sustenance) and from buying and selling, is in fact the opposite of what they claim. It opens for them the door of provision, comfort and blessing. This is because the sustenance (rizq) is in the Hand of Allaah. So if you were to turn your attention towards remembering Him and worshipping Him, He would facilitate and open the door of sustenance for you. “And Allaah is the best of Providers.” [Surah Al-Jumu’ah: 11]

Allaah says, describing the worship of the believers:

“In houses (masaajid), which Allaah has ordered to be raised, and in which His name is mentioned. He is glorified therein during the mornings and the evenings. (They are) Men whom neither business nor commerce diverts them away from the Remembrance of Allaah, nor from performing the Prayer or giving the Zakaat. They fear a day when the hearts and the eyes will be overturned out of fear (of the horrors of the Day of Judgement).” [Surah An-Noor: 36-37]

In explanation of this ayah, some of the Salaf said: “They (the Sahaabah) would buy and sell, but when one of them heard the mua’dhin calling to prayer, and the scale was still in his hand, he would drop the scale and head out for the prayer.” So as stated before, the point is that if the buying and selling preoccupies you from performing your prayer, then this commerce is forbidden and futile. And the money earned from it is Haraam (unlawful) and filthy.

Source : From the al-ibaanah eBook – Forbidden Business Transactions : Shaikh Saalih Al-Fawzaan hafidhahullaah

[Fatwa: Transactions 03] – Permanent Committee

Permanent Committee Fatwas > Browse by volume number > The first group > Volume fifteen: (transactions 3)

Ruling on working for someone who deals in usury
Ruling on working in banks
Maintenance officials eating from meals to be served to plane passengers without obtaining permission
A woman working after learning medicine
Renting the commercial register in return for money
Hiring bulls for mating
The job of a female hairdresser
Working abroad
Religious commitment does not prevent earning a living
Leasing a rented building
Ruling on Naql Al-Qadam
Taking wages for reciting Qur’an
Taking fees for committing a Bid`ah, like earning one’s living through reciting the Qur’anand so on
Working in Journalism which Leads to Publishing and Promoting Evil
Education fees
The salary of a Mu’adhin
A specialist leasing their name
Negligent employees should pay for their negligence
Working for a person who rents apartments for people who commit abominable acts
Fee for performing circumcision
Taking fees for washing the dead
Obligation of the renter and the landlord to fulfill the contract
Paying wages to those who deserve it
Working full time in an additional job
Impermissibility of being absent or late for work without a valid excuse
Showing sincerity as an employee
Winning a bet
Prizes for competitors
Insurance
Ruling on car, cargo, workers and factory insurance
Car insurance against accidents
Ruling on commercial insurance and on personal belongings
Ruling on working as a promoter for a life insurance company
Ruling on money and different properties insurance
Borrowing from the real estate bank to build a house provided that it will be insured with an insurance company
Paying and insurance sum of money for the telephone company or the like
Buying a car provided that it will be insured
Ruling on commercial insurance
Insuring a Masjid
Money collected from an insurance company in return for damages in the store
The compensation received under the agreement of the commercial insurance if a person takes it out of ignorance of the Shari`ah ruling
Permissibility of insurance contracts in the light of Shari`ah
A company that rescues people when their cars break down anywhere
Working for an insurance company
The lawful types of insurance
The Cooperative Insurance Company and United Company for Installment Sale
Claiming the value of stolen commodity
Commercial health insurance
The Takaful Islamic Insurance Company
Medical insurance
Ruling on car and business insurance
The Shari‘ah ruling on health insurance
Permissibility of a Muslim living in non-Muslim countries having health insurance
Health insurance cards for students in America
Golden discount cards and VIP
Ramattan Project for Health Services
Organ and money insurance
Insuring treatment for all employees
Participating in a German company for retirement
Insurance on cars having accidents
Promoting Riba to make up for losses
Health insurance
`Ariyah
Al-Ghasb
Returning usurped money
Issues related to Ghasb
Deposit
Someone taking the money his friends entrust him to give to their families
Disposing of the bank’s usurious profits on trusted money
Ruling on the deposit that wears while with the depositor
An heirless depositor’s death
Ruling on `Awad when the borrowed item wears or is lost
Returning the money given without specifying the reason to the person’s heirs
Disposing of a worker’s entrusted wages after increasing it and being unable to find the worker
Giving the amount of the deposit away in behalf of its depositor
Spending the deposit
Giving in charity an amount her father gave her before his death to give to someone who could not be found
Disposing of an amount his father left him to return to someone who is unknown to him
Entrusting a deposit with another person
Making use of the deposit
Disposing of a deposit whose owner disappeared or died
A watchmaker having many watches for a long time whose owners did not come to take them
A watchmaker having many watches for a long time whose owners did not come to take them and who is closing the business
Entrusting a woman with a trust and upon asking for it, her husband denies having it
Wear of the deposit and the depositor’s forgiveness
A depositor’s death who has no known heirs
Someone entrusted with some money wasting it and the owner forgiving him
Permissibility of taking from a trust if the owner allows it
Wear of the deposit without the depositary’s negligence
Leaving a deposit for a long time
Two salesmen left a bag and ran away after asking about their ID cards
Someone died in the hospital leaving an amount of money and the clerk giving it away in behalf of the deceased after the heirs left it
Disposing of the contents of patients’ safes in hospitals especially those who die and have no known relatives or giving them to the social services department
Giving Luqatah in charity
Death of a depositor who has no known heirs
Death of a depositor who has heirs
Disposing of a trust
Ruling on not rendering back a trust
Rendering trusts back
Theft out of need
Denying theft
Not knowing the money owner
The money left with the depositor
Giving the deposit to the depositor’s heirs
A deposit as the right of the depositor’s heirs
Disposing of a trust
A deposit as the right of the depositor’s heirs
Giving the entrusted money to the depositor’s heirs
Revitalizing barren land
Ruling on the village pasture
Spreading mountain bees
The land the government grants to citizens
Luqatah
Spending Luqatah without announcing it
Ruling on Luqatah
Definition of Luqatah
Giving Luqatah in charity
Finding a Luqatah outside the Sacred Mosque during Hajj season
Finding some money at Mina and announcing it but without knowing the owner
Consumable items at company sites that are moved to another site
Ruling on disposing of the Luqatah
Announcing Luqatah in different ways
Disposing of missing objects in the university campus
Ruling on someone who finds money in a non-Muslim country
Ruling on objects cast out by sea
Taking a trivial Luqatah
Giving Luqatah in charity
Denying Luqatah
Giving the value of Luqatah in charity
Finding a Luqatah but being ignorant of the ruling
Buying a commodity from someone who found it on the road
Lost camels
Lost cows
Lost sheep

Source: alifta.com

[Fatwa: Transactions 02] – Permanent Committee

Permanent Committee Fatwas > Browse by volume number > The first group > Volume fourteen: (transactions 2)

Discount card at purchase or upon using some services

  1. “Bix” discount card
  2. Handicapped Identity Card
  3. The discount card issued by the Chamber of Commerce
  4. The teacher card
  5. School teachers’ Guide

Various questions about ill-gotten money

  1. Paying the price of a sold item or giving it away
  2. Repaying debt to its owner or giving it away
  3. Returning the rest of the price to the seller after denying receiving it
  4. Taking money to start a business but spending it
  5. Tawbah, seeking forgiveness and returning ill-gotten money
  6. Returning ill-gotten money to its rightful owners
  7. The station attendents
  8. Benefitting from ill-gotten money
  9. Returning money to its owner to be free from guilt
  10. The money of a Muslim is not lawful for his brother except by his consent
  11. Disposing of ill-gotten money by giving it in charity
  12. prohibition of eating what is unlawful
  13. Visiting someone who earns unlawful money
  14. Prohibition of eating ill-gotten money
  15. Earning ill-gotten money and then repenting to Allah
  16. Children eating from their father’s ill-gotten money
  17. A father eating from his son’s ill-gotten money
  18. Working as a hairdresser for women and eating from earned money
  19. Giving the wages in charity in behalf of its owner
  20. Giving the right in charity in behalf of its owner when it is hard to find him
  21. Repaying debts before getting married
  22. Giving the wages in charity in behalf of the owner
  23. Giving the wages in charity in behalf of the absent owner
  24. Giving someone’s right in charity in behalf of the owner
  25. Being invited to a banquet or party at a bank dealing in Riba
  26. Giving a debt in charity in behalf of the owner with his consent
  27. Returning money that fell from a thief
  28. Getting rid of ill-gotten money and abstaining from dealing in a prohibited type of transaction
  29. Giving the money in charity in behalf of the owner
  30. Tawbah and abstaining from dealing with banks
  31. Performing Tawbah from dealing in Riba while having unfinished businesses with people
  32. Mixing with and accepting gifts from people dealing with usurious banks
  33. Taking money from the Charity organization and disposing of it
  34. Taking from donations, charity and Zakah money
  35. Making profits from exploiting a land without its owner’s permission
  36. Using the company car for the benefit of the work not for personal purposes
  37. Taking sugar with the company’s permission and using it
  38. Getting rid of ill-gotten money by spending it in charity
  39. Inheriting money mixed with unlawful money
  40. Performing Tawbah and getting rid of money gained from trading in drugs
  41. prohibition of a Muslim having ill-gotten earnings
  42. Working in a store that sells and rents videos
  43. Buying and wearing clothes with an ill-gotten money
  44. Earning living from selling obscene pictures and videos
  45. Getting rid of the profits of a cafe that offers prohibited drinks
  46. Inability to know the owner of the money a deceased had borrowed
  47. Owning smoothing unrightfully and inability to pay to its owner
  48. Debt as a price to an unlawful item
  49. Looking for the lender to repay debt
  50. Hastening to repay one’s debts is to be given priority over giving Sadaqah
  51. Taking money without its owner’s permission and consent
  52. Looking for the rightful owner and returning the right or giving the right in charity in behalf of the owner
  53. Spending ill-gotten money and singling out a son with gifts
  54. Being free from guilt by returning the additional money to its owner
  55. Looking for the owners of rights and repaying them or giving the right in charity in behalf of them
  56. Delivering debt to the deceased’s heirs
  57. Someone claiming to be an agent and selling a commodity then wishing to return the right
  58. Delaying repaying the debts of the deceased

Selling the trees and the fruits

  1. Selling dates and grapes before appearing to be ripe
  2. Sellign figs before they appear to be edible
  3. Renting coconut trees
  4. Selling dates before pollination
  5. Selling dates on palm-trees
  6. Buying crops a long time before harvest
  7. Buying buildings to make profit by renting them out
  8. Selling watermelon before it is ripe

Chapter on Salam Transactions

  1. A loan whose commodity will be delivered on a fixed date
  2. The borrower’s delay in repaying debt
  3. Salam sale for cars
  4. Salam sale for a known car, price and time
  5. Salam sale for a car
  6. Selling a deferred commodity for something that is deferred
  7. Salam sale
  8. Permissibility of offering someone money provided that he will repay it in the form of a car
  9. Selling of food before receiving it
  10. Getting paid for gas by the contractor
  11. Giving someone money in return for getting the latest model of a car after a while
  12. Knowing the amount of the item being paid to in advance at the time of contracting
  13. Salam sale
  14. Agreeing to give in return for money honey from a certain bee-keeper

Chapter on Loans

  1. Borrowing gold
  2. Forms ofborrowing from the Agricultural Bank
  3. Borrowing from a Real Estate Development Fund
  4. Building by a loan to be repaid from future rent
  5. Taking a specific amount of barely for cultivation and returning the same amount
  6. Combining between lending and donating
  7. Loan given by the girl’s father to the prospective husband
  8. Deferring the repayment of the loan
  9. Some forms of sale at car fairs
  10. Borrowing from an Employee Loan Fund
  11. Repaying a debt in a different currency
  12. Borrowing a currency whose value changes before repayment
  13. Repaying a loan

Chapter on Mortgage

  1. Pawning a check
  2. Mortgaging agricultural land
  3. The mortgager making use of the pawned
  4. Exploiting mortgages in return for a loan
  5. Exploiting the pawned land in return for the mortgage
  6. Selling the mortgage

Chapter on Guaranty and Warranty

  1. Guaranty
  2. Kafalah
  3. Guaranteeing a person who takes a loan from the bank

Chapter on reconciliation

  1. Reconciliation and taking some money
  2. Binding one of the parties in a reconciliation to offer a sacrifice
  3. Reconciling honorable and knowledgeable people in what does not negate Shari`ah
  4. Reconciliation provided that the mistaken party offers food for the other
  5. Gathering on food for reconciliation
  6. The family of the person killed stipulating in the reconciliation to marry two girls from the killer family

Chapter on Hajr

  1. A guardian disposing of a minor’s property
  2. A guardian is responsible in front of the ruler for disposing of a minor’s property
  3. A guardian disposing of a minor’s property
  4. A grown-up sane woman disposing of her property
  5. Disposing of the money of those living under the social care
  6. Liability of a mentally ill person in matters of worship and life
  7. When a youngster becomes a Mukallaf
  8. Investing the orphans’ money
  9. The duration of orphanhood

Chapter on Wakalah

  1. Impermissibility of the agent taking any amount of the price without the owner’s permission
  2. The special discount for company representatives
  3. A bank authorization to receive the dues
  4. Those in charge of the organization leaving the one who caused damage
  5. Taking wages for collecting debts
  6. Those responsible for distributing money taking nothing for themselves
  7. The agent abiding by the orders of the authorizer
  8. Impermissibility of the agent taking anything from the owner’s money without his permission
  9. The agent abiding by the price fixed by the authorizer
  10. The agent taking nothing from the owner’s commodity
  11. The agent cannot buy for himself
  12. An agent providing a higher invoice for his benefit
  13. Impermissibility of taking the addition if the agent sells with a higher price than that fixed by the owner
  14. Representatives are in a position of trust during disputes
  15. An agent giving a bribe
  16. Hastening to distribute money among the poor when authorized to do so
  17. Taking wages for being an agent

Chapter on partnership

  1. A Chapter on Sharakah
  2. The obligation ofrendering trusts back between partners
  3. Assigning a fixed percentage of the profits to be distributed among shareholders
  4. Money collected under the company’s name as its sole right and is not to be taken
  5. Sharing with one’s name in a company in return for a percentage of the profit
  6. One must know the transactions of a company before buying shares in it
  7. Withdrawing from a partnership that deals in unlawful transactions
  8. Father in partnership with some of his children
  9. `Inan Partnership
  10. Mudarabah partnership

Chapter on sharecropping and shared-tenancy

  1. The sharecropping contract between a landowner and a farmer
  2. Leasing agricultural land
  3. Reward of planting during the life
  4. Those benefitting from cultivation lending the farmer
  5. Renting the land out for a fixed amount of money
  6. Renting agricultural land

Leasing

  1. An agent selling the commodity for a higher price than that fixed by the honor and taking the addition
  2. Subcontracting and making gains
  3. Bringing workers and renting them
  4. Renting the taxi’s license number
  5. Taking money from workers in return for bringing them
  6. Ruling on taking a percentage from brought workers
  7. Hiring non-Muslims
  8. Bringing maidens
  9. Bringing workers and denying all their rights
  10. Bringing a servant to help the wife
  11. Hiring a non-Muslim
  12. Hiring a non-Muslim servant
  13. Contracting with a Kafir
  14. Someone hiring an alcoholic person who abandons prayer
  15. Forcing a worker to leave his money behind
  16. Bringing Kafirs to the Arabian Peninsula to work
  17. Abiding by established office hours even when no work is to be done
  18. Agreeing with a contractor to build and be paid after a while
  19. Butcher’s wage
  20. The heir’s agent’s right in reducing the wages
  21. Asking an employee to work overtime while having no task to be done
  22. Working or hiring people for an organization that works in or sells prohibited commodities
  23. Working in hotels that sell prohibited commodities
  24. Working or hiring people for an organization that works in or sells prohibited commodities
  25. A Muslim serving a Kafir

Source : alifta.com

 

[Fatwa: Transactions 01] – Permanent Committee

Permanent Committee Fatwas > Browse by volume number > The first group > Volume thirteen: (transactions 1)

Buyu (Transactions)

Sale Contract

Mentioning the two parties in the sale contract
Basics of economy in Islam

Hadith of entering markets

Selling an object to one’s children

Woman as a trader

Buying from non-Muslims when Muslim traders are present

What should be done with excess samples taken for the quality assurance of imported goods

Kinds of lawful transactions

Conditions of Sale

Mutual agreement in a sale
Selling prohibited items

Selling dogs

Selling monkeys

Selling cassette tapes

Entertainment Devices

Selling Flowers

Payment for blood donors

Selling a Najis article

Buying illustrated magazines

Selling visas

Ceding one’s rights to another person

Buying the crop yield for the next few years

Majhul sale

Credit sale and specifying the rate of profit

An urbanite selling to a Bedouin and receiving caravans
Brokerage

`Urbun sale

`Inah Sale

Selling by installments

Selling to a fixed time
Selling a commodity for a fixed time even if its price increases
Selling a commodity for a deferred price for more than the current cash price

Someone asking the other to buy him a commodity for cash money and then selling it back with a deferred price

Installment sale

Borrowing to trade

Buying in installments and having to pay insurance money
Selling after owning and having an item
Delaying the payment and delivery in a concluded sale
Buying books by installments

Difference between sale in installments and Tawarruq

Tawarruq and its ruling

Sale in immediate and deferred installments

Selling with a deferred price more than the immediate price

Substituting old commodities with new ones for some money

Financing a company to build a house with materials it does it own

Repaying debt before it is due with a reduction

Payment of debts

Procrastination in repaying debts

Repaying debt with the currency prevailing at the time of sale

Monopolization and pricing

Copyrights on tapes

Conditions in selling

Two sales in one
Combining two sale contracts
Buying a house from someone and stipulating that the seller should rent part of the house

Differed sale and stipulating that the buyer pays one Sa` of barely for each Dirham when the time is due

Selling the share in a company for some commodities

Selling a car in installments and stipulating receiving the buyer’s service

Offering a commodity for two prices and departing without picking one

A seller writing, “We do not replace sold goods nor return their price.”

Option sale

The buyer’s ownership of the commodity even if before registration
Telling the buyer the truth about the sold item

Informing the buyer of the sold item’s defect even if little

Selling a commodity bought with a defect

Buying without saying the defect of the sold item

An employee and contractor agreeing to record false amounts of water

Mentioning the sold item’s repairs

Selling a land whose owner was forbidden from starting a project on it

The seller hiding a defect that reduces the price of the commodity

Selling vegetables in wholesale knowing farmers cheat in them

Putting good fruits above bad ones

Gathering and packing the sold items under a reputable factory’s name

Putting good fruits above bad ones
Ripening semi-dry dates artificially

A seller mentioning the defaults to the seller

Selling a parked car without stating its problems

Washing an exported sheep to make the buyers believe it is local

Selling pornography
Swindling

Selling the food remaining in a restaurant against the rules

Obligations of the two parties in a sale

Using a substance that makes buyers think figs are ripe

Stuffing the box of fruits with paper to make the buyer think it is full

Informing the buyer about the reduction of the weight of the bag

Bakeries reducing the weight of the loaf of bread

A butcher including the weight of the bag

Sincerity about the price of the commodity

Selling what is not owned

Selling something before owning it
The seller owning the sold item
Selling before or after buying
Validity of giving a promise to buy before actual buying

A man selling a land which he does not possess

A man selling what he does not own and then repenting and failing to find the buyers

A Muslim selling something before receiving and possessing it

Buying a car and selling it after possessing it

Fixing the profits’ rate

Selling a car before owning it

permissibility of selling after receiving the item

Selling the car to its first owner with a less price

The money paid for writing a Notification of clearance

The meaning of debt mentioned towards the end of Surah Al-Baqarah

The proper way of selling cars for deferred payment within a year or by installments

Facilitate the process of a debt

Selling what is not possessed

Borrowing a car from someone who does not own it, writing a contract and paying the money in the same meeting

Buying a car from the agency and selling it without moving it
Selling some Dirhams with cash for more Dirhams on credit

getting some furniture from another store and selling it the the buyer

Buying a land from a trader and selling it to him again in installments
Tawarruq and selling a commodity before buying it

The car agency owner selling a car without a plate or form and the buyer selling it as a debt before receiving it

Selling a commodity to someone after agreeing with another and giving the first a sum of money in return

Tawarruq and selling a debt for what is not owned

Buying and selling a commodity before paying its price

Having the custom’s clearance is not considered as receiving or owning the commodity

Conditions for owning a commodity

Wakalah in buying and selling a commodity before receiving it

A trader selling a commodity which he does not own and then going to the market to buy it

Riba

The difference between Riba and bribery
Reasons behind prohibiting Riba

There are seventy-three forms of Riba

Items regarding which Riba is prohibited

Riba for the lender and the borrower

Opinions regarding bank interests

Selling an animal for an animal of the same or different weight

Selling what does not have a weight for a similar type of the same or different weight

Selling cloth a meter for two meters
Selling coffee for deferred wheat
Selling salt for debt
Selling gems for gems of the same or different weight

Selling an old car for a new one with a difference in price

Exchanging a known car for an unknown one

Receiving monthly salaries from banks

Selling animals according to their weight

Selling chicken alive according to weight and selling vinegar which includes alcohol

Dealing in usurious transactions with a justification

Dealing in Riba in a society accustomed to it
Consuming Riba for a necessity

Usurious borrowing to buy a land and pray in it

Dr. Muhammad Rawwas’s suggestion regarding bank deposits

Guarantee of borrowing from the bank

Witnessing a Riba-based contract

Selling shares

Purchase of Promissory Notes

Riba Al-Nasi’ah

Difference between Riba Al-Fadl and Riba Al-Nasi’ah
Selling cash Dirhams for more deferred Dirhams

Buying a house in a way involving Riba

Selling checks and bills

Paying an amount on behalf of the buyer to get more from him after the fixed time

Selling deferred bills of Sawami` company to the bank for a part of their value

Additions due to delay

A charity organization stipulating the tenant pays 10% for delaying the payment of rent
The addition paid by the buyer for delay of payment
The addition paid for delay of payment
Selling a debt for a debt

Depositing

Depositing money in banks for a fixed profit
Depositing money in the bank without taking an interest

Depositing money in the bank while being capable of keeping it safe

An accountant for a foreign bank

Working in banks

Depositing and borrowing from banks

Cooperating with the bank for a commission
Depositing money in banks dealing in Riba out of fear

Bank interests and prizes

Opening a bank account, transferring money and conducting business through it

The interest that is taken by banks from borrowers

Depositing money of underage children in a bank dealing in interest

Asking for the interests of depositing money in the bank

Depositing money in the bank out of fear

Disposing of bank interest for deposited money

Taking bank interests on the plea of spending them on the poor

Disposing of bank interests

Spending usurious benefits on the poor

Renting a bank safe

Using a sum of the borrowed money in trade

Investing charity money in the bank

Paying acquired bank interests in return for required interests

Someone having no trade depositing money in the bank

Depositing money in the bank without taking the interest

Balance coverage commission

A new convert paying to the bank its dues before entering islam

Depositing money in the bank to cover the children’s education expenses

Investing in an Islamic bank

Depositing cash at Al-Rajhy Company

Taking Riba to pay the taxes

The bank adding points to those who deposit in it and paying money for these points

Depositing and borrowing from banks

Selling a banknote to the bank

Money transfer through the bank
Selling Dirhams for Dirhams

Paying taxes from usurious interests

Taking a loan without an interest and paying an interest in case of repayment delay

Dealing with Islamic banks following banks dealing in Riba

Al-Bir charity organization opening a bank account

Depositing in banks dealing in Riba in case of necessity

Al-Bir charity organization opening a bank account

Taking usurious interests from the bank on deposited money in the form of money or privileges

Dealing with more than one bank in case of necessity
Depositing the organization’s money in the bank provided that the bank donates for the organization

Taking a usurious loan from the bank to build a house

Taking a usurious loan from the bank to start a business

Taking a usurious loan from the bank for marriage

Having no other way but to deal in Riba due to dire need

Borrowing to start a business

Profits of the bank’s shareholders

Borrowing from the bank to repay debt

Being forced to take a loan from commercial banks

Disposing of the interest added by the bank to the deposited amount without the owner asking for it

Are interests considered Riba?
Disposing of usurious interests after repenting from taking them

The bank taking the building expenses and an addition

Taking usurious interests to get ready for marriage

Separating money and its profits from its interests

Interests of investment banks
Borrowing from the bank without consuming Riba

Guarantee of the borrower

Borrowing from the bank without consuming Riba

Loans of the industrial bank
Borrowing from the bank without consuming Riba

Money saving

Payment of the price

Giving payment hand to hand
Selling dollars for riyals in installments and different periods

Repaying debt in another currency

Repaying debt in the same currency no matter its value increased or decreased

Buying gold with Dirhams

Buying and selling currencies

Deferred currency trade

Riba in banknotes

Currency exchange

Selling money in the black market

Taking the money owner’s permission before lending it
Money trade
Currency trade
Exchanging money hand to hand

Currency exchange

Using checks for obtaining international currencies

Buying money for the delivery date’s price

Transferring money from one country to another

Paying with checks instead of money

Banks selling the travelers check

Banks trading in currencies
Money exchange
Exchanging the local currency for a foreign one
Taking commission for currency exchange

Saving dollars fearing other currencies might be affected by the riyal’s decreasing value

Buying currencies according to Al-Khayar contract

Buying coin riyals with paper riyals with a difference
Buying a currency in full

Leaving one another before delivering the exchanged amount in full

Money exchange and payment

Buying a commodity with a currency and receiving the change in another currency

Exchanging Saudi coins for foreign paper money

Difference in dollar price

Selling gold

Exchange as a condition of selling gold
Selling used gold to and buying new gold from the same trader

Buying gold from a wholesale trader in installments

Buying gold to trade on it
Exchanging gold for gold
Selling gold to stores in a less price

Paying the price of gold and silver when writing the contract

Engraving the name of Allah on gold jewelry

Selling gold with the glass stones on it

Paying the value of gold a period after concluding the sale contract

Borrowing to buy gold and delaying payment of the price or part of it

Buying gold through the phone

Buying gold and not having enough money borrowing to pay

Buying gold with a down payment

Buying gold bearing some pictures

Selling used gold for new one

Selling used gold as new after processing it

Leaving the price of gold with the buyer as a trust after selling it

Selling gold for silver without exchanging them in the same seat

Reserving the amount of gold to buy by phone

Pawning gold for silver

Selling gold after consulting one’s family

Selling gold under the condition that the buyer counsels with others before signing the contract

Sellign gold made for men

Saving gold

Selling golden jewelry without exchange

Selling gold on credit whether the deferred payment is all or part of the value

Taking a fee for making gold

Seeking lawful earnings through trading in lawful sales

Receiving the price of sold gold in the same gathering

Paying for gold with a check

Selling gold for gold in the same gathering

Buying or selling gold in return for bank checks

Helping a women wear the gold she is buying

Wakalah in selling gold
Exchanging gold for gold
Selling gold for gold without exchange in the gathering
Hiring people to extract gems

Exchanging bracelets with smaller ones and paying the difference in price
The ruling on Riba

Using credit card to pay for gold

Equality of weight and exchange in the same gathering when selling gold for gold

Shareholding in Riba-based banks

Shareholding in the Saudi American Bank
Giving the usurious interest in charity

Buying shares in banks which do not deal in Riba

Holding shares in companies and banks

Saving

The electricity company saving system
Participating in Aramco savings system

Aramco savings system

Money prizes on savings
Spending usurious interests in doing good deeds but not in Masjids

Employees’ Saving Fund

Credit cards and borrowing money from banks

A company issued card for employees to use when buying a commodity
The borrower paying an amount of the loan when delaying repayment

Stipulating the payment of usurious interests upon delay in repaying the financial card

Using Samba visa card

Using the silver and gold credit cards

A card that transfers the money from the buyer’s account to the seller’s immediately

source: alifta.com

Concise Admonition : Provisions – by Dr. Saleh As-Saleh [Audio|En]

Based on the Ibn Taimiyyah’s Book “Concise Admonition”

Part 01 : Listen / Download Mp3 (Time 23:33)

Part 02 : Listen / Download Mp3 (Time 22:49)

Clarification on the ‘Awrah and the Covering of Women in the Presence of Other Women and Mahrams – Shaykh ibn Uthaymeen

By Our Sh. Muhammad bin Salih Al-‘Uthaimeen (rahimahullaah)
Prepared by Saleh As-Saleh (rahimahullaah)
Transcribed by Br. Abu Abdullaah al-Amreeki, Jazaahullaahu Khairan, from live duroos in Paltalk’s “Understanding Islam 1” room. Text edited by sis Umm Ahmad al-Kanadiyyah, Jazaahaallaahu Khairan.

All Praise is due to Allaah, and may the salaah and salaam be on Prophet Muhammad, his household, the noble companions and those who follow them until the Day of Resurrection.

Our Shaykh, Muhammad ibn Saalih al-‘Uthaimeen (rahimahullaah), was asked:

“There is a phenomenon with some women, wearing short and tight dresses which expose their features and dresses without sleeves exposing the chest and back, appearing almost naked. When we advise them, they say that they do not wear such clothes except in the presence of other women and that the ‘awrah [1] of the woman in front of other women is from the navel to the knee. What is the ruling regarding this, and what is the ruling regarding wearing these types of clothes in front of mahrams [2]? May Allaah (subhannahu wa ta’ala) reward you abundantly on behalf of the Muslims and Muslimat and magnify your reward.”

He (rahimahullaah) answered:

The answer for this is to say that it is authentically narrated [by Abu Huraira, radiallaahu ‘anhu] that the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) said: “Two are the types amongst the denizens of Hell whom I have never seen, the one possessing whips like the tail of an ox, and they flog people with them. (The second one) women kasiyatun ‘aariyaat: who would be naked in spite of their being dressed, who are seduced (to wrong paths) and seduce others with their hair high like humps. These women would not get into Paradise, and they would not perceive its odor, although its fragrance can be perceived from such and such distance (from a great distance).” [Reported by Muslim, hadith no. 6840; see also hadith no. 5310]

The people of knowledge interpreted the phrase kasiyatun ‘aariyaat (dressed but naked)” as those women who put on tight, short, or light clothes that do not shield what is underneath.

In addition, Shaykh al-Islam ibn Taymiyyah mentioned that the clothes of women in their homes at the time of the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) covered what is between the ankle and the palm; when they would leave for the market, it is known that the women of the companions used to wear overflowing dresses that were so long that the lower end of the dress would drag on the earth. The Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) made it permissible for them to lower the end of their garment to extend to an arm’s span, without exceeding that. However, what became unclear to some women of the saying of the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم), “No man should look at the ‘awrah of another man, and no woman should look at the ‘awrah of another woman.” [Reported by Muslim, hadith no. 338] and of ‘awrah of the woman with respect to other women being from her navel to her knee led them to the [false] conclusion that this indicates that it is permissible to wear short clothes. However, the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) did not say, “The dress of a woman is between the navel and the knee, ” such that it would be taken as an an evidence. On the contrary, he said, “no woman should look at the ‘awrah of another woman.” Therefore, he forbade the one who looks because the one who wears overflowing clothes may accidentally uncover her private parts because of a need or for some other reason.

Similarly, when the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) said, “No man should look at the ‘awrah of another man,” did the companions then wear izar (waist garments) from the navel to the knee or pants from the navel to the knee? Is it now sound for a woman to go out and meet other women having on nothing except that which shields the area from the navel to the knee? No one says this; this is not the case, except with the women of the kufar. So those women who understood otherwise from this hadith are incorrect. The hadith’s meaning is obvious and apparent. The Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) did not say, ““The dress of a woman is between the navel and the knee.” So women should fear Allaah (subhannahu wa ta’ala) and assume shyness and bashfulness, which is from the characteristics of the woman; this is from iman (faith) as the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) said, “Modesty is a branch of faith” [Reported by Muslim, hadith no. 56] Likewise, we know the parable: “More bashful than a woman kept in her private quarter.”

Not even the women of the pre-Islamic era [Jahilliyah] used to shield only that which was between the navel and the knee; this was not even the case with men in that time. Do these women want the Muslim woman to be in a worse situation than the women of Jahilliyah?

In summary, the dress is something and looking at the ‘awrah is something else. The legal dress of the woman in front of other women should cover that which is between the ankle and the palm. However, if the woman needs to tuck up her dress for work or something else, then she may tuck it all the way to the knee. Similarly, if she needs to roll up her sleeves all the way to the shoulder, then she may do so as needed only. However, to make this her normal dress then it is not allowed, and the hadith does not indicate this under any circumstances. That is why the address was to the one looking, not the one being looked at, and the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) mentioned absolutely nothing about the dress. He did not say, ““The dress of a woman is between the navel and the knee,” such that this would constitute a pretext for the misunderstanding by those women.

With respect to looking by mahrams, then the ruling is the same as looking of a woman at a woman, meaning it is permissible for the woman to uncover in front of her mahrams that which she uncovers in front of other women, namely the head, neck, feet, hands, arms, shins, and so forth. But she must not make her dress short.

[1] ‘Awrah: The private parts that must be covered.
[2] Mahaarim pl. of mahram a husband and a woman’s male siblings who are not lawful for her to marry.

~~
This is the answer of our Shaykh (rahimahullaah) concerning this question, which is often raised by many sisters. I ask Allaah (subhannahu wa ta’ala) to make it a benefit for all of us. All Praise is due to Allaah, and may the salaah and salaam be on Prophet Muhammad, his household, the noble companions and those who follow them until the Day of Resurrection.

Saleh As-Saleh
27-7-1427 AH.
21st August 2006.

Posted from : http://understand-islam.net/site/index.php?option=com_wrapper&view=wrapper&Itemid=127

The Salafi Response & Condemnation of the Terrorist Attacks in Paris, France

http://www.westlondondawah.net

 

Sometimes Allâh refers to Himself by “We” or “Us” – Dr. Saleh as Saleh

One may notice that sometimes Allâh refers to Himself by We or Us. This is not an indication of different “personalities” or “forms” of Allâh as it is the case in the Trinity concept of the Catholic Church. Allâh (God) is One.

The use of We and Us is always associated with verses referring to Allâh’s Greatness in His Lordship e.g. Creation, Power, Might, etc… This is very common in the Arabic Language. a king issues orders or statements by saying “We” or “Us.” The power and might of any king is imperfect. Allâh Glorification of Himself is Perfect because He is Perfect.

In His address to mankind by calling them to direct their worship to Him, Allâh always refers to Himself by I, Me and Myself.

All of this is well understood in Arabic and also in other Semitic languages. Even in English, there is the “Royal We and Us” as we hear it from statements by members of the Royal Family in England and elsewhere. To Allâh, however, belongs the Best Examples, Names, Attributes, and Actions.

Tafseer – Surah An–Nabaa – Dr Saleh as Saleh rahimahullaah based on the explanation of Shaykh ibn Uthaymeen rahimahullaah

Benefit: Person requesting someone to supplicate Allaah for him – Shaykh Ibn Uthaymeen

From the kind of permissible Tawassul: that a person asks someone to supplicate to Allaah, The Most High, for him, if it is hoped for that this person’s supplication will be answered.

However, it should be that the person requesting someone to supplicate Allaah for him intends to benefit himself and his brother, the one from whom he asked the supplication, so that the request is not solely for his own interest. Since if you want to benefit your friend as well as yourself, then this will end up as something good for him.

This is because when a man supplicates to Allaah for his brother in his absence, the angel says: “Aameen, and for you the same.” Similarly when someone supplicates Allaah for his brother, then he is from those who do good by virtue of this supplication, and Allaah loves those who do good.”

Translated by Dr Saleh as Saleh rahimahullaah
SourceUnderstanding Worship – Fiqh ul-‘Ibadah – Shaykh ibn Uthaymeen – Page 159

Related Linkhttps://abdurrahman.org/dua

The Affirmed and Annulled Intercession (Ash-Shafaa’ah) – Shaykh ibn Uthaymeen

Bismillah ir-Rahman ir-Rahim (بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم)

Question 59: What is the affirmed and nullified intercession?

The Answer:

Ash-Shafaa’ah is derived from ash-Shaf’a and it is the opposite of witr (one), and it is to make a single thing one of a pair or couple, for example to make the one two, the three four and so forth. This is as far as its linguistic derivation is concerned.

Traditionally, however, it means the laying of a petition (interceding, mediating) with someone in favor of another, in procuring a benefit or warding off a harm, i.e. the intercessor lays down a mediation between the one on whose behalf an intercession is sought (al-mashfoo’ilahu) and the one pleaded with (al-mashfoo’ ilayh), in order to procure a benefit for al-mashoo’ilahu or repel from him something harmful.

Intercession is two types, confirmed and correct intercession, and a false one that is of no benefit to its people.

As to the confirmed and correct intercession, then it is the one which Allaah, The Most High, has confirmed in His Book, and which His Messenger (صلى الله عليه و سلم) has confirmed. And it is approved only for the people of Tawheed and those of pure intentions. Since Aboo Hurayrah (رضي الله عنه) said: “O Messenger of Allaah! Who will be the luckiest person, who will gain your intercession on the Day of Resurrection?” He (صلى الله عليه و سلم) said: “The one who says la ilaaha illallaah (none has the right to be worshipped except Allaah) purely from his heart.” [83]

And this type of intercession has three conditions to it:

  1. First condition: Allaah being pleased with the intercessor.
  2. Second condition: Allaah being pleased with the one on whose behalf intercession is being sought, and the
  3. Third condition: Allaah’s permission for the intercessor to intercede.

These conditions are collectively stated in the Saying of Allaah, The Most High:

“And there are many angels in the heavens, whose intercession will avail nothing except after Allaah has given leave for whom He Wills and is Pleased with.” [Qur’aan, soorat an-Najm (53): 26].

And they are mentioned in details in the following Sayings of Allaah, The Most High:

“Who is he that will intercede with Him except by His Permission?” [Qur’aan, soorat al-Baqarah (2): 255)].

“On that day no intercession shall avail, except the one for whom Ar-Rahmaan has given permission and whose word is acceptable to Him.” [Qur’aan, soorat Taha (20): 109].

“And they cannot intercede except for him with whom He is Pleased.” [Qur’aan, soorat al-Anbiyaa’ (21): 28].

It is inevitable that these three conditions be met in order for intercession to take place. And based upon this, then we come to know the second type of intercession. And this is the annulled intercession, which avails not its people, and which the Mushriks (polytheists) claim to be the intercession of their gods for them, with Allaah (عز و جل). Indeed, this intercession avails them not, as Allaah, The Most High, Says:

“And so no intercession of intercessors will be of any use to them.” [Qur’aan, soorat al-Muddath-thir (74): 48].

This is since Allaah, The Most High, accepts not the Shirk of those Mushriks, and that He would not give Permission for them to intercede. Since there is no intercession except for those whom Allaah is Pleased with, and Allaah accepts not Kufr for His servants and He Loves not mischief. So, the Mushrik’s attachment of importance on the gods that they worship whilst they say, “these are our intercessors with Allaah”, is false and has no benefit. Rather this will only keep them farther away from Allaah.

Furthermore, the confirmed shafaa’ah, as the scholars, may Allaah’s Mercy be upon them, mentioned, is divided into two kinds: General and Special.

The meaning of General is that Allaah (عز و جل) Permits whom He Wishes from His righteous servants to intercede on behalf of those whom Allaah has given the Permission for intercession.

And the Special [means] the intercession particular to the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم), and the greatest of which is ash-Shafaa’atul-‘Uthmaa (the greatest intercession) and which takes place on the Day of Resurrection when the people will suffer such distress and trouble as they will not be able to tolerate. So they will look for someone who will intercede for them with Allaah (عز و جل) to relieve them from this greatly distressing and long-standing situation. So they go to Aadam, then to Noah, Ibraaheem, Moosaa, and then to ‘Eessa. None of them intercede, until the matter reaches Muhammad (صلى الله عليه و سلم). So he (صلى الله عليه و سلم) stands up and intercedes with Allaah (عز و جل) to save His slaves from this immense situation. So Allaah responds to his supplication and accepts his intercession. And this is part of al-Maqaam al- Mahmood (the highest station of praise and glory) which Allaah, The Most High, has Promissed to the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) in His Saying:

“And in some parts of the night offer the salaat with it (i.e. recite the Qur’aan in the prayer), as an additional prayer (tahajjud) for you (O Muhammad). It may be that your Rabb will raise you to al-Maqaam al-Mahmood.” [Qur’aan, soorat al- Israa’ (17): 79].

And from the intercession that is particular to the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) is his intercession for ahlul-Jannah (the people of Paradise) to enter al-Jannah. Because after they cross the siraat (the bridge over Hell) the people of al-Jannah will be stopped at a bridge between Paradise and Hell, and here their hearts will be rendered free from the wrongs they have committed against each other until they are cleaned and purified. Then after that they will be granted permission to enter into al-Jannah. However, they will not be admitted therein until after the Prophet’s (صلى الله عليه و سلم) intercession with Allaah for them to enter Paradise. Therefore the gates of al-Jannah will open by virtue of the Prophet’s (صلى الله عليه و سلم) intercession.

As regard the general intercession by the Prophet (صلى الله عليه و سلم) and by others besides him from the righteous slaves of Allaah, then it is to intercede for the People of the Fire from the sinful believers who do not deserve the endless dwelling therein. He (صلى الله عليه و سلم) intercedes on their behalf for them to get out of the Fire. And this type of intercession is confirmed for him (صلى الله عليه و سلم) as well as for others from the Prophets, the martyrs, and the righteous, and Allaah knows best.

[83] Reported by al-Bukhaaree. See Saheeh al-Bukhaaree, vol.1, no.98.

Translated by Dr Saleh as Saleh rahimahullaah
SourceUnderstanding Worship – Fiqh ul-‘Ibadah – Shaykh ibn Uthaymeen

Ruling on Tabarruk by the Prophet’s relics and supplicating to him – Shaik ibn Baaz

Click on the Below Link to Read or Download the PDF

Ruling on Tabarruk by the Prophet’s relics and supplicating to him – Shaykh Ibn Baaz

Source : alifta.com

Affirmed and Annulled Intercessions – by Dr. Saleh As-Saleh [Mp3|En]

Listen / Download Mp3 Here (Time 14:32)
[audio https://salafiaudio.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/understanding-worship-06-affirmed-and-annulled-intercessions-types-of-intercessions-saleh-as-saleh.mp3]

Taken from Understanding Worship – Fiqhul Ibaadaat – QA Format – of Shaik Uthaymeen

Fatwa on Tawassul – Permanent Commitee

The guidance of the Messenger in visiting the graves

Tawassul through the Awliya’

Tawassul to Allah by the honor, sanctity or blessings of the Prophet or another

Tawassul through prophets and the Awliya’

Visiting the graves to supplicate to the dead or ask for their help or intercession

Believing the Awliya’ as means of healing from illnesses and holding annual Mawlids for them

Tawassul through the entities, honor, or right of creatures

Calling on “the Prophet’s honor” or “being dutiful to parents” upon leaving a gathering

Tawassul by the Messenger and Awliya’

Tawassul through creatures

Tawassul through the Qur’an and certain days

Tawassul by the honor, person or status of the Messenger

Tawassul through the blessing of the Qur’an or some creatures

Reading a book that includes Tawassul through the Prophet and asking for his intercession

Tawassul through prophets and righteous men

Swearing by other than Allah

Tawassul by the rights of prophets and Awliya’ and through their honor

Tawassul through the Prophet as in the weak Hadith

Means of Nearness to Allaah : Correct and False Tawassul – Dr. Saleh As-Saleh [mp3|En]

Listen / Download Mp3 Here (Time 21:49)
[audio https://salafiaudio.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/faq-clarifications-means-of-nearness-to-allaah-correct-and-false-tawassul-saleh-as-saleh.mp3]