Early Wahhābī Sulaymān Ibn Sahmān vs. the prestigious Hanbalī scholarly family: Āl al-Shattī
#NeoHanbalis
He says:
“From what is obvious for us is: That Āl al-Shattī are from the leaders of misguidance.
They preach calling out to Prophets and Awliyā’, permitting Istighātha—
#NeoHanbalis
He says:
“From what is obvious for us is: That Āl al-Shattī are from the leaders of misguidance.
They preach calling out to Prophets and Awliyā’, permitting Istighātha—
—With them for needs.
And whoever is like this, we do not considered to be virtuous scholars, nor of the great people of Islām, even if they are Hanābila.”
Tanbīh Dhawi-l Albāb al-Salīmah, 16
And whoever is like this, we do not considered to be virtuous scholars, nor of the great people of Islām, even if they are Hanābila.”
Tanbīh Dhawi-l Albāb al-Salīmah, 16
Notice the borderline Takfīr (if not explicitly) from the Wahhābī Ibn Sahmān to the great Damascene Hanbalī scholarly family, Āl al-Shattī
Shows you how accurate their claim to the Hanbalī school is
Shows you how accurate their claim to the Hanbalī school is
He also uses lines from the great Burdah of al-Būsīrī which the Wahhābīs have ignorantly waged war against
He uses the lines that Wahhābīs say is major Shirk!
He uses the lines that Wahhābīs say is major Shirk!
—al-Bastāmī, “Hujjat al-Islām” Abu Hāmid al-Ghazālī, Shāh Naqshband, Abu al-Hasan al-Shādhilī...
He also calls Ibn al-Fāridh: “Sultān al-‘Āshiqīn”
He also calls Ibn al-Fāridh: “Sultān al-‘Āshiqīn”
He narrates poetry of Istighātha while praising the author and without a single word of denial
So it makes sense why Ibn Sahmān said what he said about this great scholarly family
This is what they think of the Hanābila
One only needs to look at the Hanābila of Dimashq to understand what's going on
This is what they think of the Hanābila
One only needs to look at the Hanābila of Dimashq to understand what's going on
al-Albānī describing the Hanābila around him:
Who should we trust?
The inheritors of the Hanābila or the 200 year old reformist movement?
The inheritors of the Hanābila or the 200 year old reformist movement?
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