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Londoniyyah - Part 28 - Bid'ah and Tabdee' | Mohammed Hijab (2022-04-18)

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Summary of Londoniyyah - Part 28 - Bid'ah and Tabdee' | Mohammed Hijab

*This summary is AI generated - there may be inaccuracies.

00:00:00 - 00:55:00

Mohammed Hijab discusses the concept of tabdee' (labeling someone as an innovator), and the conditions under which prayer can be considered valid. He also discusses how menstruation can be a man preventer, and how janib (ritually unclean) can be a woman preventer.

*00:00:00 Discusses tapdir, which is a term used to refer to innovations or new teachings in Islam that are not part of the original religion. Some scholars have adopted a broad understanding of bidar, while others have adopted a narrower view.

  • 00:05:00 Mohammed Hijab discusses the different stances taken by scholars concerningbid'ah (innovation). The stricter view is that anything that does not fall within the boundaries of religion is rejected, while the broader view is that anything which does not have an obligatory basis is also rejected. He also discusses the contentious notion of having a word of bid'ah (innovation).
  • *00:10:00 Discusses the different views on bada within Islam, with a focus on the stricter view and the broader view. The stricter view maintains that bada only refers to what was done during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), while the broader view holds that bada encompasses anything that is not explicitly forbidden by the Quran. then goes on to discuss the position of a group of scholars who hold the broader view, citing three pieces of evidence. The first is the hadith of Abdullah ibn Islami, which states that anyone who starts Islam should not do anything that was not done previously. The second is the hadith of ibn 'Umar, which states that anything that is not explicitly mentioned in the Quran is permissible. The third is the hadith of ibn 'Abbas, which states that a bada is a category within the religion that can be subdivided under different ings.
  • 00:15:00 The two views of Buddha are the stricter view, which holds that anything introduced into the religion, like innovation in worship, is rejected, and the broader view, which accepts some innovation. The stronger argument for the stricter view is that it is based on a hadith from Asia, where the Prophet said anything introduced into Islam would be rejected. The weaker argument is that the hadith could also be argued to be from himself.
  • *00:20:00 Discusses the different schools of thought on whether or not Buddha is an acceptable form of worship in Islam. He notes that while some proponents of the broad view argue that any form of worship that is not based in a religion is rejected, others argue that only those forms of worship that originate from Islam are acceptable. He discusses the hadith which they use to support their position.
  • *00:25:00 Discusses a hadith which is used to support the idea that certain practices can be introduced into Islam, even if they are not necessarily sunnah. mentions that there is a difference of opinion among scholars regarding this hadith, and that both sides have their reasons for their position.
  • *00:30:00 Discusses the debate over Bid'ah (innovations) and Tabdee' (correct practice), with a focus on the stricter view that Bid'ah is Innovations that must be avoided, and Tabdee' is correct practice that should be followed without deviation. compares these views to those of the Salaf (early Muslim scholars) and Muhammed himself, and offers their own opinion on which position makes the strongest argument. They ultimately come to the conclusion that the strict position is the better one, as it allows for a clearer understanding of the Religion and reduces the risk of falling into wrong practices.
  • *00:35:00 Discusses the concept of tabdee' (labeling someone as an innovator), and the conditions under which prayer can be considered valid. It also discusses how menstruation can be a man preventer, and how janib (ritually unclean) can be a woman preventer.
  • 00:40:00 In Islam, one of the conditions for prayer is being a Muslim. If a person is not a Muslim, their prayer is not valid. There are exceptions to this, including for people who are oppressed or in a coma.
  • *00:45:00 Discusses the differences between the broader and stricter views of Buddha, and how these differences apply to people who have apostatized from Islam. He goes on to say that there is no one person who can speak on behalf of Islam, and that followers must rely on the guidance of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) alone.
  • 00:50:00 Mohammed Hijab discusses the importance of understanding and respecting different Islamic viewpoints, as well as the dangers of labeling and bullying Muslims. He urges Muslims to be humble and tolerant towards others, and stresses the importance of having an Imam to provide guidance.
  • 00:55:00 Mohammed Hijab explains that the majority of history's great men have been cancelled by others, and that this will be the fate of any man who follows in their footsteps. He urges people to calm down and focus on the day of judgment, where all will be revealed.

Full transcript with timestamps: CLICK TO EXPAND

0:00:13 this next session
0:00:15 of the london ear series in the previous
0:00:17 session we discussed techfear which is
0:00:19 excommunication today we're going to be
0:00:21 talking about tapdir which is not
0:00:23 exactly excommunication
0:00:26 but it's deeming someone as somewhat of
0:00:28 a heretic
0:00:29 or if you like someone who's a deviant
0:00:32 someone who doesn't conform to the
0:00:34 orthodox
0:00:36 understanding
0:00:37 but would otherwise conform to a
0:00:39 heterodox understanding of the religion
0:00:41 uh being a deviant thereby so uh
0:00:44 you can read inshallah the uh the poem
0:00:46 and then we'll come back
0:00:48 and discuss
0:01:05 so the word
0:01:07 means something which is in the
0:01:09 terminological sense added to the
0:01:10 religion of islam something
0:01:13 something which is new to the religion
0:01:14 of islam
0:01:15 and a very famous hadith uh to this
0:01:18 effect is the hadith
0:01:24 of
0:01:26 whoever
0:01:28 adds to this religion of ours that which
0:01:30 is not part of it
0:01:32 then it is rejected
0:01:34 why is this the case
0:01:36 because the religion of islam is
0:01:37 complete allah
0:01:48 today i have completed your religion
0:01:51 and i have uh already
0:01:56 and perfected my favor upon you and
0:02:00 and chosen islam as the religion for you
0:02:03 and so therefore if something is
0:02:04 complete and perfect why does it require
0:02:06 addition this is this is a question that
0:02:09 really needs
0:02:10 asking
0:02:12 but it gets murky and and the question
0:02:14 of what bidar is
0:02:17 and what exactly the scholars have said
0:02:19 about it is not exactly an area of
0:02:21 consensus
0:02:22 and so today inshallah we're going to
0:02:24 start with
0:02:25 how the scholars
0:02:27 differed actually the scholars of islam
0:02:30 how they differed in understanding this
0:02:32 concept of bidder
0:02:35 some of them adopting a broader view
0:02:37 and others adopting a stricter and
0:02:39 narrower view and the reason why
0:02:41 either of those
0:02:43 groups of scholars
0:02:45 adopted either of those views
0:02:48 now
0:02:49 in the
0:02:51 that you or the friday sermons
0:02:54 you are likely to have heard
0:02:56 in the beginning of that sermon
0:03:03 that every
0:03:04 thing which is newly invented in the
0:03:06 religion is a bidder is an innovation
0:03:09 and every innovation
0:03:11 is
0:03:12 something which is a misguidance
0:03:14 and every misguidance is in the hellfire
0:03:18 but how this has been understood by
0:03:20 scholars
0:03:22 has been different so there are two
0:03:24 groups of scholars broadly speaking
0:03:26 some of which had reserved a very kind
0:03:29 of as we've said all-encompassing and
0:03:33 generalizing understanding of this
0:03:34 particular hadith
0:03:36 and others who who didn't so for example
0:03:38 ashokani who relatively
0:03:42 actually uh he's classical but he's what
0:03:44 300 years ago since 17 1700s or so
0:03:48 he says
0:03:50 includes every single um
0:03:54 anything which is newly invented in the
0:03:56 religion
0:03:58 is in fact this
0:04:00 is what's included here
0:04:03 whereas other scholars
0:04:06 uh
0:04:07 potentially like a noe
0:04:08 quite frankly would say no this is not
0:04:11 saying all types of things
0:04:13 is saying all types
0:04:15 of things
0:04:16 because when the word kul is used
0:04:18 sometimes it can mean every single thing
0:04:21 and it could sometimes mean all types of
0:04:23 things
0:04:25 and elijah
0:04:26 salam
0:04:29 put some extracts of some some of the
0:04:31 things that he said here
0:04:32 which we can read together in a second
0:04:36 but the argument that he's making
0:04:38 is that in fact
0:04:40 it's not when the prophet sallam said
0:04:46 and i know we said the same thing here
0:04:48 whoever in introduces something into our
0:04:51 affair
0:04:53 which is not originally part of it
0:04:57 then it's rejected meaning
0:04:59 if it is
0:05:02 outside of the scope of religion
0:05:04 or religious discourse then it's
0:05:06 rejected but if it has an us
0:05:09 or if it's something which if you
0:05:10 introduce something which is
0:05:12 uh within the confines of religion then
0:05:14 it's acceptable this is how they
0:05:15 understood it
0:05:17 so let me just put this again
0:05:19 there are two groups of scholars when
0:05:20 the when the hadith of comes ahead and
0:05:24 the hadith is saying
0:05:28 whoever introduces something which is
0:05:30 not part of our religion then is
0:05:32 rejected
0:05:33 one group of scholars that says anything
0:05:34 that the prophet
0:05:37 or that the salallahu didn't do is
0:05:38 reject it
0:05:40 another group of say scholars say
0:05:42 actually it's not anything
0:05:44 that the prophet salla
0:05:46 or the sahaba didn't do it's anything
0:05:49 which doesn't have an assa
0:05:50 it doesn't have a foundation it doesn't
0:05:52 have
0:05:53 a category or a genus
0:05:55 which it can be sub-compartmentalized
0:05:57 under
0:05:59 that is what would be rejected and
0:06:01 you'll find that because of this
0:06:03 some people actually make taksimat or
0:06:06 classification of bidder into different
0:06:08 categories
0:06:10 so
0:06:15 and nowowee is one of those individuals
0:06:17 who quite clearly divided black into
0:06:19 different types
0:06:24 and he says
0:06:26 and he you know
0:06:27 he he divides it into different types
0:06:31 you know you have the word buddha the
0:06:33 one which is mandub and you're the one
0:06:35 which is makru
0:06:37 and you have you probably heard of this
0:06:38 term bid
0:06:40 which is the good buddha
0:06:42 say how can you have something which is
0:06:43 a bidder
0:06:44 will come and explain what they mean by
0:06:47 this
0:06:50 but let's read exactly what elizabeth
0:06:53 states because he was one of the
0:06:55 i would say one of the uh
0:06:58 the scholarly
0:06:59 um kind of
0:07:02 proponents of the broader view
0:07:06 he says well and he's another person
0:07:08 who's divided the bedan to different
0:07:09 types he says
0:07:17 is divided into the following
0:07:21 which is obligatory maharam which is
0:07:23 haram
0:07:24 manduba which is
0:07:28 allowable in certain contexts or manduba
0:07:30 which is mustahab basically right
0:07:32 something which is uh
0:07:34 means mustahab which means sunnah or in
0:07:36 the sense that you
0:07:38 you will be rewarded if you do it and
0:07:40 you will not be sinning if you don't do
0:07:42 it
0:07:43 okay that's what bandup means um
0:07:46 or the opposite so you'll be rewarded if
0:07:49 you leave it but you will not be sinful
0:07:51 if you don't do it
0:07:54 which means you won't be sinful or it's
0:07:56 like halal right
0:08:10 so if it goes under or if it's
0:08:11 classified under one of those things
0:08:14 which are seen as positive
0:08:17 then he says in this case it's
0:08:21 or sorry if it's if it's seen as if if
0:08:23 it goes underneath something which is
0:08:24 obligatory then it becomes obligatory
0:08:26 like it
0:08:28 that's what he's saying
0:08:32 this is the
0:08:34 principle wherever the word jib does not
0:08:37 is not completed with it without it then
0:08:39 it's worded as well for example i need
0:08:41 to go to hajj
0:08:43 it's working to go to hajj the
0:08:45 transportation for me to get to hajj
0:08:48 would also be virgin
0:08:50 so he's saying something like this right
0:08:55 he's giving examples here like for
0:08:57 example learning grammar with hadrian
0:09:00 and
0:09:02 putting
0:09:03 writing down
0:09:05 which wasn't written down in time of the
0:09:06 prophet sahabah but he's the first
0:09:09 person to write the resale which is the
0:09:10 first kind of book of rasool
0:09:12 the principles of legislation he's
0:09:14 saying this is all worship
0:09:16 because without it we would not be able
0:09:18 to understand the religion of islam may
0:09:20 allah
0:09:22 wherever the wajib is not completed with
0:09:24 either then the swajib as well
0:09:26 so he's saying that for us to understand
0:09:28 the religion of islam so we need to
0:09:29 understand the grammar of the arabic
0:09:31 language
0:09:32 so it's so it's become obligatory now
0:09:34 for some people to come out and to carve
0:09:36 out a system of understanding the arabic
0:09:38 language through
0:09:40 grammatical
0:09:41 schemes
0:09:42 and so this is an example he's saying
0:09:46 of a buddha which is
0:09:48 in fact
0:09:50 it's
0:09:51 actually an obligatory type of bidder
0:09:54 but you might this is a contentious
0:09:55 notion that you can have a word of
0:09:57 bidder as we're going to come and see
0:09:58 the stricter view but i'm telling you
0:10:00 what the broader view of bada in the
0:10:03 ummah with scholars like elizabeth salam
0:10:05 have said
0:10:06 because we need to know what all the
0:10:08 scholars have said to understand maybe
0:10:10 you take the strict of you that's fine
0:10:11 you take the broader view that's fine no
0:10:13 problem but you have to know what the
0:10:14 other
0:10:14 people are saying and why they are
0:10:16 saying what they are saying
0:10:18 so this is what they say
0:10:22 of hawaii
0:10:27 so for so so but he says that there are
0:10:29 some things actually which
0:10:31 haram like the mathematic of the qadhari
0:10:34 and
0:10:34 which we talked about last lesson
0:10:36 this is the kind of buddha which is the
0:10:38 in the in the usual of the religion of
0:10:39 islam which is a false type of birth so
0:10:42 he says this is the type of
0:10:43 haram
0:10:47 so he gives other kinds of badass so he
0:10:48 says others but there's the kind of good
0:10:51 type of buddha and he and they use what
0:10:54 said about
0:10:55 as an example of that because
0:10:59 by um
0:11:01 after the time of the prophet
0:11:02 was not something that was necessarily
0:11:04 done in that format at the time of the
0:11:06 prophet
0:11:07 so this is how they understand hasanah
0:11:10 this is how they understand it
0:11:12 now
0:11:13 to summarize the position of this
0:11:15 broader view
0:11:16 of buddha
0:11:17 you can say the following thing
0:11:22 the first thing is you've got three
0:11:24 pieces of evidence that they use
0:11:26 for this idea
0:11:28 that it's not just a matter of whatever
0:11:30 the prophet and the sahaba didn't do in
0:11:32 the time
0:11:34 that is seen as a as an innovative in
0:11:36 haram
0:11:37 they have three types of evidence the
0:11:39 first thing as we've mentioned already
0:11:57 you know in the quran sometimes the word
0:11:58 kul cannot mean all but it means all
0:12:01 types of thing like
0:12:03 so this is the first thing
0:12:05 the hadith of isha which is
0:12:18 or the understanding or the inferred
0:12:19 understanding of the opposite is that if
0:12:21 it's not from
0:12:22 which is the religious matter
0:12:24 which means it doesn't have us all in
0:12:26 the religion of islam then it's rejected
0:12:27 but if it does have then it's not
0:12:29 rejected that's how they understand it
0:12:31 and interestingly a third hadith that
0:12:32 they use
0:12:34 is the hadith once again abdullah
0:12:40 islami
0:12:43 whoever starts
0:12:45 in islam they say how could it be that
0:12:48 you start a sunnah
0:12:49 in islam if it's not already
0:12:50 pre-established
0:12:52 this is what they say
0:12:54 they say this this would indicate that
0:12:56 there is a requirement
0:12:58 for
0:12:59 because
0:13:00 if everything was
0:13:02 sunnah
0:13:03 which is a bad sunnah
0:13:05 everything was a bidder that you would
0:13:07 start that was not being done before
0:13:09 that would indicate what
0:13:11 that would indicate
0:13:13 that
0:13:14 uh nothing can be done outside of the
0:13:16 categories or
0:13:18 that i'll mention by the uh by the quran
0:13:20 sunnah very explicitly but what he's
0:13:22 trying to say here what these types of
0:13:24 scholars are saying
0:13:26 once again the main thesis is that so
0:13:28 long as
0:13:31 it's subcompartmentalized under one of
0:13:33 the main categories of the religion
0:13:36 then it's acceptable this is what they
0:13:38 say okay because this would be
0:13:40 unintelligible
0:13:42 they would argue and this can be argued
0:13:44 against of course as we'll see
0:13:46 but it will be unintelligible if there's
0:13:48 something called the sunnah
0:13:50 or sunnah yeah
0:13:53 for there
0:13:54 for everything that will be knew to be
0:13:59 how can you start a sunnah
0:14:01 how does that work you see
0:14:03 so this is the this is the position of
0:14:05 the first
0:14:06 camp
0:14:08 now that happy
0:14:16 he states the following
0:14:23 he says
0:14:50 in the middle of these two
0:14:52 kind of approaches to bada
0:14:54 he's saying this is
0:14:56 one group of scholars that have this
0:14:58 broader view of bada
0:14:59 and this is their evidences they use
0:15:01 this evidence
0:15:04 and the other group of scholars they
0:15:05 don't agree with this
0:15:06 yeah
0:15:07 the second camp is the stricter view of
0:15:09 uh of bada
0:15:13 we've mentioned him already
0:15:14 but it's not just ashokani i mean this
0:15:16 goes back you can you could argue that
0:15:17 i've been tamiya had this you you could
0:15:19 very much argue that you can you can
0:15:20 argue that many of the hana beloved
0:15:22 washington had this view you could you
0:15:24 can even argue that himself had that
0:15:26 view you can make those arguments
0:15:28 and uh or you can make those are you can
0:15:30 make arguments against i mean i'm not
0:15:32 saying that this is the only argument
0:15:33 you can make but certainly this is the
0:15:34 salafi position of today
0:15:37 the position that
0:15:39 anything that the prophet saws himself
0:15:41 didn't do
0:15:42 or that the sahaba didn't do or that the
0:15:44 self didn't do
0:15:46 is something which is rejected this is
0:15:48 the standard selfie position what we've
0:15:50 described before that is not the cell of
0:15:53 a position it's something which is
0:15:55 usually connected to the shaft eyes and
0:15:57 ashadis of today
0:15:59 you know and obviously in terms of
0:16:00 implementation or classification
0:16:02 although these are the definitions of
0:16:04 bidad that they have both of which have
0:16:05 some
0:16:06 remnants in the tradition
0:16:08 what they will consider as bada may be
0:16:10 different from
0:16:12 scholar to scholar people to or school
0:16:14 to school or whatever it may be
0:16:17 but let's see what show kanye said
0:16:18 social kindness is
0:16:32 so basically he's saying that this is
0:16:34 talking about everything
0:16:35 whatever the prophet salallahu did not
0:16:38 do
0:16:39 uh and whatever the sahabah did not do
0:16:43 especially we're talking about worship
0:16:44 right we're not talking about muhammad
0:16:46 eating this or doing that we're talking
0:16:47 about worship the religion of islam he
0:16:50 would say anything that is introduced
0:16:53 is rejected that's that is the
0:16:56 of the hadith
0:16:57 that is the primal facial understanding
0:16:59 of the hadith and therefore this is what
0:17:01 we understand from it
0:17:05 and
0:17:08 these are the two views
0:17:09 so i want you to speak with this person
0:17:11 next to you for the next five minutes
0:17:13 and uh someone summarize for me before
0:17:16 we continue what the two the stricter
0:17:19 view is what the broader view is okay
0:17:22 and uh
0:17:23 which of those maybe you prefer what you
0:17:25 are more
0:17:26 convinced with what you're persuaded
0:17:28 with what are the strengths or
0:17:29 weaknesses of both of those views and
0:17:31 then we can continue
0:17:33 uh into the next part of the session
0:17:36 all right so guys let's do some
0:17:38 summaries can someone based on what
0:17:39 we've spoken about
0:17:41 first summarize what the the stricter
0:17:43 view is and what the broader view is
0:17:46 and then we can um maybe look at some
0:17:48 limitations some well not even let's
0:17:50 just let's not call them limitations
0:17:51 let's say arguments for and against i
0:17:53 have a view that either the proponents
0:17:56 of
0:17:58 that view or the opposite view would
0:18:00 have so let's start with um definitions
0:18:02 of
0:18:04 uh
0:18:05 buddha
0:18:06 and the evidences that are used by both
0:18:08 so we can understand the arguments who
0:18:10 wants to start us up maybe with the
0:18:11 stricter view who wants to start with
0:18:12 what is the
0:18:13 what is the strict of you what does it
0:18:14 say how does it understand the hadith of
0:18:17 uh
0:18:21 how do we understand that
0:18:28 so everything that you introduced into
0:18:32 in our religion like in a
0:18:35 in a worship kind of sense is a bidder
0:18:38 okay and who told who holds this view
0:18:42 uh but as of today at the saturday night
0:18:44 right right a selfie movement and about
0:18:47 uh who in the past scholars
0:18:52 yeah
0:18:54 yeah okay um this this view could also
0:18:57 be
0:18:58 argued to be the view of
0:19:01 himself
0:19:02 could be argued
0:19:04 uh and he's at ba
0:19:06 and his followers his direct followers
0:19:09 and so okay
0:19:11 and what's the strongest what is the
0:19:12 strongest argument
0:19:14 with this so in terms of that that is
0:19:16 what bina is
0:19:19 from asia
0:19:21 yeah where she said that
0:19:23 anything
0:19:24 uh she she mentioned that uh any
0:19:27 innovation in the religion is is not
0:19:30 yeah so this hadith is narrated by aisha
0:19:32 but it's the prophet speaking sure yeah
0:19:34 so he's saying anything
0:19:35 exactly they would say
0:19:46 it will be rejected so it's it's very
0:19:49 cut through and clear they say
0:19:51 on this matter
0:19:53 and it doesn't even require elaboration
0:19:56 you see
0:19:57 what about the broader view of buddha
0:19:59 what is uh
0:20:01 what are the evidences they well first
0:20:03 of all what is the broader view
0:20:09 the broad view is that it's not
0:20:12 all
0:20:13 kind of vidal it's all it's not all
0:20:15 innovation rather it's all types of
0:20:17 innovation and the ones which can be
0:20:18 accepted are those which have a uh and a
0:20:22 solar principle in the religion
0:20:24 yeah so exactly
0:20:26 so they say that you know it's not all
0:20:28 types it's all types all kinds of
0:20:31 and they say that you have some things
0:20:33 that will have us
0:20:35 in the religion of islam
0:20:40 if it's subcompartmentalized or
0:20:42 sub-categorized under one of the major
0:20:46 or soul of the religion like for example
0:20:49 vikr so you can do whatever the you like
0:20:51 whatever it is then it's not buddha in
0:20:53 that sense
0:20:54 they'll say it's you open to do whatever
0:20:56 they could be like for instance
0:20:59 and what do they do with buddha
0:21:03 in terms of classification how is it
0:21:04 classified for those individuals and
0:21:06 give me the names of scholars who
0:21:07 classified it thusly
0:21:13 so is it
0:21:16 i think he
0:21:17 categorized into five categories
0:21:19 okay
0:21:20 which are basically the five categories
0:21:22 of war
0:21:23 oh bitter no yeah the same kind five
0:21:25 categories of
0:21:26 sharia so that is like you
0:21:31 and so on just like the sharia is these
0:21:33 are the five categories of akam of
0:21:35 ruling
0:21:37 you just applied it to buddha exactly
0:21:39 yeah
0:21:40 um so apart from isabella salaam who
0:21:44 also
0:21:45 supported this view
0:21:48 and now we've supported this view even
0:21:51 even though you know some some would say
0:21:53 though you know
0:21:54 no we didn't believe that even hajj
0:21:56 didn't believe that but the truth is
0:21:58 it's clear cut
0:21:59 in the
0:22:00 hat
0:22:01 like you don't have to go far you have
0:22:03 to go and see what they actually say
0:22:05 and you'd have to do some musical
0:22:06 acrobatics in order to try and get them
0:22:08 to say something completely different
0:22:09 from what they've said
0:22:11 it is i think fair enough to say
0:22:13 that they and noah and him took the the
0:22:16 broader view yeah it is
0:22:19 particular
0:22:20 he he's the one you could say that he
0:22:22 started up the taxi mat this idea of
0:22:24 classifications of buddha and these kind
0:22:26 of types
0:22:28 okay
0:22:29 and what are the evidences for the
0:22:31 broader view
0:22:35 how do they explain the hadith which are
0:22:38 at least in the understanding of
0:22:40 shakiri and ebentami and others
0:22:55 how would those
0:22:56 particular hadees be understood and
0:22:58 explained
0:23:00 by
0:23:01 those proponents of the broad of yobuda
0:23:07 um so when it comes to the like hadith
0:23:09 of arisha um
0:23:11 um they say that because aisha mentioned
0:23:13 like a you know
0:23:15 like in this in this affair of us bear
0:23:16 in mind that this is the narrator yeah
0:23:18 yeah so so it's the prophet yeah uh yeah
0:23:22 so the prophet saw when he mentioned
0:23:23 this
0:23:24 um they interpret it as saying
0:23:26 um
0:23:28 that um anything which isn't which
0:23:30 anything which doesn't have a foundation
0:23:32 in a religion
0:23:33 right is rejected not necessarily
0:23:35 anything which is you know new to the
0:23:37 religion why why did i say that um
0:23:41 because
0:23:46 not just yet we're still on the fashion
0:23:57 if it's not from our affair
0:23:59 then
0:24:00 and it is from our affair then it's
0:24:02 but if it's not from our affair yeah
0:24:04 which means it's not from the religion
0:24:05 it's outside the category the acceptable
0:24:07 categories yeah yeah okay you see the
0:24:09 plan yeah
0:24:10 all right what about um
0:24:15 how do they understand that when they
0:24:16 say
0:24:17 all types or do they say
0:24:19 how do they understand that
0:24:28 when they when they say
0:24:30 when kulu is used here it doesn't
0:24:31 necessarily refer to all
0:24:33 um yeah and it just refers to like all
0:24:35 types
0:24:37 and so
0:24:38 the other hadith they use what's the
0:24:39 third hadith that they use which is
0:24:42 uh to justify the world of view from the
0:24:44 prophet
0:24:46 you can look at the slides if you like
0:24:51 yeah okay you wanna you wanna say that
0:24:54 whoever said it
0:24:56 uh i don't know the
0:24:58 whole hadith
0:25:01 um
0:25:02 i don't know how to translate sunlight
0:25:03 but like
0:25:04 because this this even how you translate
0:25:06 it's a bit different
0:25:07 like some people translate however
0:25:09 introduces uh
0:25:11 like a
0:25:12 a good uh practice
0:25:15 yeah yeah
0:25:17 yeah so what what do you think they will
0:25:18 say about that hadith
0:25:20 why is that an evidence for the broader
0:25:22 view of buddha there's evidence that you
0:25:24 can you can introduce things into the
0:25:25 religion but that is praiseworthy to do
0:25:27 so
0:25:28 yeah introduce some things in the
0:25:30 religion
0:25:31 which they would say what kinds of
0:25:33 things just to be clear
0:25:36 going back to the other things that we
0:25:37 just things which have our what in the
0:25:39 religion
0:25:40 and us in the
0:25:47 whoever introduces something a sunnah
0:25:49 which is hasan the mufu
0:25:52 is that you're not you're not doing
0:25:55 so you're not bringing something in
0:25:57 which is
0:25:59 a sunnah which is
0:26:01 bad an evil sunnah
0:26:03 so if there's a sunnah they say there
0:26:04 must be an evil sunnah and bringing a
0:26:06 good the salah one
0:26:09 means
0:26:10 that you're not bringing the evil one
0:26:14 by the way quite frankly uh this idea of
0:26:17 muhalfa is
0:26:19 like you know the the hanafu jurists
0:26:22 they accept it in the you know the
0:26:24 hanafi's and so on but it's not always
0:26:27 it's not always and i can give you
0:26:28 examples but you know i don't want to
0:26:29 describe this discussion
0:26:32 is not always logically acceptable
0:26:35 like if you if you say something is good
0:26:37 it doesn't mean
0:26:38 the that the opposite is possible
0:26:42 that's not always the case i can give
0:26:43 you many examples in the quran of that
0:26:45 um
0:26:46 so these these arguments are limited for
0:26:48 the border view even if one says
0:26:52 uh
0:26:53 sorry when san nasunna
0:26:55 you know whoever starts a good sunnah
0:26:58 that would indicate that so long as
0:27:00 they're not they're not starting a
0:27:02 negative sunnah then that's permissible
0:27:04 and acceptable it's not an undercutter
0:27:07 by any means
0:27:09 because
0:27:10 they have to imply they have to attach
0:27:14 aspect of the argument
0:27:16 or the which means
0:27:18 means an argument for the contrary
0:27:21 yeah
0:27:23 in order to make this argument which is
0:27:25 it's not always justifiable
0:27:28 it doesn't mean if you if if you're
0:27:30 going to put something good
0:27:31 you're doing so in opposition to
0:27:32 something bad and of obviously someone
0:27:35 from the strict of you can come back and
0:27:36 say well
0:27:38 with this
0:27:39 how was how is it conceivable that
0:27:41 someone can put in a sunnah which is
0:27:42 hasanah
0:27:43 and not
0:27:45 do something completely new in terms of
0:27:47 worship give me an example of that
0:27:57 bilal used to pray
0:27:59 to hearts after making aldo
0:28:02 there's nothing like it's technically
0:28:04 he's doing something that he for himself
0:28:06 he had something that he's doing i think
0:28:08 the people from the broader view will
0:28:10 probably use that for their
0:28:12 that's more for the broader view guys
0:28:14 they'll say look at that that's
0:28:15 something which is
0:28:16 uh
0:28:18 you know
0:28:19 he's doing something else on volition
0:28:21 which is not something necessarily
0:28:23 spoken of the prophet
0:28:24 but what i'm asking is something on this
0:28:27 this hadith
0:28:28 how can it how would someone from the
0:28:30 stricter view respond to that claim
0:28:33 that if his son is not sunnah say yeah
0:28:35 therefore it's acceptable
0:28:36 um i think they would say um
0:28:39 because because the phrasing is sunnah
0:28:41 right so it shows that it's something
0:28:43 which was the practice of the prophet
0:28:44 salallahu or his approval so it's not so
0:28:47 it's like trying to equate the sun
0:28:48 hasn't it's not necessarily the same
0:28:50 thing so they would say that
0:28:52 um when it says whoever starts
0:28:54 it's referring to something which has
0:28:55 been revived in the religion that's
0:28:57 something they could say yeah but
0:28:58 something much simpler than that and say
0:29:00 this is
0:29:01 this is talking about
0:29:03 the language so whoever starts something
0:29:04 good
0:29:06 whoever starts something good because
0:29:08 the word sunnah don't forget it doesn't
0:29:10 mean the path the way whoever starts
0:29:12 something good
0:29:13 then uh
0:29:15 then that's good and whoever starts
0:29:17 something bad for example backbiting
0:29:20 or
0:29:21 la rafique's
0:29:30 so they will say so for example if
0:29:32 someone starts backbiting or doing this
0:29:34 then that's a sunnah say yeah because
0:29:36 you're starting the sunnah of the
0:29:37 disbelievers of this of that
0:29:40 and this is what they would potentially
0:29:42 say so it's not another car by any means
0:29:45 and you can see why there is a
0:29:46 difference of opinion here you can see i
0:29:48 mean there are scholars from both sides
0:29:50 both of which are accomplished and
0:29:52 credentialed and
0:29:54 big scholars that the ummah has accepted
0:29:57 but both of them have their views and
0:29:58 quite frankly both of them have a right
0:30:00 to their views
0:30:02 but which of those my question is to you
0:30:06 do you sympathize more with and and why
0:30:11 and this might be a little bit revealing
0:30:12 you know
0:30:13 maybe there'll be some class fighting i
0:30:15 don't know who's there
0:30:17 the hard line
0:30:19 the hard line is yeah because it leaves
0:30:21 no room for error it leaves no room for
0:30:24 doubt you're not playing around with the
0:30:26 religion
0:30:27 just you know no matter what it's my
0:30:29 personal opinion anyway
0:30:30 just
0:30:31 if something's perfect something's pure
0:30:34 and there's agreement on it there's no
0:30:36 need to make any innovations no no need
0:30:39 to make any anything else and just go
0:30:41 with the you know the the top scholars
0:30:44 yeah and so why risk something that's
0:30:47 most delicate you know if you if you
0:30:49 make some
0:30:51 decision you can you can you're in
0:30:54 danger of falling into
0:30:56 um something like shirk or you know
0:30:59 so just keep it simple
0:31:01 so this is exactly what exactly what a
0:31:04 lot of the salaf would say the
0:31:06 predecessors exactly the attitude they
0:31:07 had the sentiment they had certainly
0:31:10 uh seemingly the attitude and sentiment
0:31:12 of muhammad himself you know
0:31:14 what if something is so clear and so
0:31:16 pure and so perfect
0:31:19 why do you need to play around with it
0:31:21 it's it's there it's in its purity and
0:31:23 it's in sacredness
0:31:25 if if there's even a chance that those
0:31:27 other scholars could be right
0:31:29 let's just pretend that there isn't
0:31:31 that they're both acceptable opinions
0:31:33 but if there's a chance
0:31:35 then you could be effectively falling
0:31:38 into buddha which the prophet sallam he
0:31:39 uh warned against so why not take the
0:31:41 art position
0:31:42 or the safety position which is a very
0:31:45 uh fair
0:31:47 and very popular thing to say especially
0:31:49 nowadays in
0:31:50 our circles
0:31:51 what else
0:31:52 who else wants to
0:31:54 voice their opinion on this matter
0:32:03 um
0:32:04 yeah i'll also go with the
0:32:06 the safer and the destructor position
0:32:08 um just because i think it is a lot more
0:32:11 yeah pure clicker and also i think in
0:32:13 reality
0:32:14 um especially today when we do see like
0:32:16 things which in the strict position
0:32:18 would consider bidder like i think
0:32:20 when we look at the examples on their
0:32:22 own you know without looking at the
0:32:23 theory um it's not so we are looking at
0:32:25 you know just all of the different
0:32:26 theories looking at examples i think we
0:32:28 can clearly see
0:32:29 you know which position
0:32:31 um
0:32:32 uh makes a stronger argument so i guess
0:32:35 for example like uh you know maybe in
0:32:37 the maoli the right yeah like
0:32:39 i would i would say that strict position
0:32:40 they would say you know the model is
0:32:41 obviously a bidder and then the position
0:32:43 would say that it's not
0:32:44 and i think in the case of the district
0:32:46 position i would say that i would agree
0:32:47 with them based on the fact that at the
0:32:49 time of the prophet saw salaam and the
0:32:50 companions and the salaf like there was
0:32:52 nothing that stopped them from
0:32:54 practicing malid even though they had
0:32:55 every ability to do so and every
0:32:57 opportunity to do so
0:32:58 um
0:32:59 so the fact that the border position
0:33:01 takes that you know allows it i find
0:33:04 that strange so
0:33:06 uh that's why i think the strict
0:33:07 position just makes a lot more sense in
0:33:08 reality when you apply it
0:33:10 right and uh if if it starts off with
0:33:13 the birthday of
0:33:14 the prophet muhammad then maybe we can
0:33:16 someone will come and then make the
0:33:18 birthday of jesus maybe we can celebrate
0:33:19 christmas
0:33:21 and then and then one for each of the
0:33:24 prophets and then you know then we have
0:33:26 a celebration every day of the year
0:33:28 maybe you know and then it becomes
0:33:30 because it can become
0:33:32 you know not practical it can become
0:33:34 chaotic
0:33:35 and each you know and then and then as a
0:33:37 result of that then you have a question
0:33:38 of
0:33:39 said that now of uh you know
0:33:42 harms and benefits and so on uh these
0:33:44 people are celebrating this birthday on
0:33:46 this time and these people are
0:33:47 celebrating this birthday and that time
0:33:49 and
0:33:49 and then the muslims will disunite so if
0:33:51 we if we continue adding things like
0:33:53 this layers of new celebrations and new
0:33:55 worships and new so then this is uh
0:33:59 something which could cause more
0:34:00 division for the ummah right so this is
0:34:02 another
0:34:03 way of looking at any other points that
0:34:06 someone wants to make before we move on
0:34:07 to
0:34:08 the hot topic of tab dial this card
0:34:10 mentions a cancel culture this is
0:34:12 council culture 2.0 right because last
0:34:15 year we were talking about techfield
0:34:17 which is the hardline stuff there's the
0:34:18 heart the raw the the real stuff but the
0:34:21 ones who do have they are a little bit
0:34:23 maybe
0:34:24 a little bit more moderate maybe if
0:34:26 if the wording is corrected before we
0:34:28 move on to that
0:34:30 anyone want to say anything else or
0:34:32 forever
0:34:35 yeah
0:34:36 um
0:34:38 i'm just thinking about the ayah
0:34:39 you know when it talks about um
0:34:41 those people that brought in monasticism
0:34:43 um that they did this that they did so
0:34:46 only that they you
0:34:57 you know people that have you know do
0:34:58 these things to introduce practices
0:35:00 celebrating the the birthday of this
0:35:02 saying and the death of this saying that
0:35:04 all that kind of stuff
0:35:05 um and
0:35:06 their intention when they're doing it is
0:35:08 that you know we're doing something good
0:35:10 to get closer to allah that kind of
0:35:11 stuff but
0:35:12 um like so these people you know i'm
0:35:15 saying that they introduced these kind
0:35:16 of things
0:35:17 and it wasn't legislated for them but
0:35:18 they did so anyways because they wanted
0:35:20 to to get closer to allah and so if you
0:35:22 kind of just think about it like if it's
0:35:23 something the process salam actually did
0:35:25 yeah and then you do what he did then
0:35:27 you're doing something which is like you
0:35:29 know for sure that it's a sunnah and you
0:35:30 also get the agile of doing something
0:35:32 the process assalamu did so if you're
0:35:33 just thinking about from the perspective
0:35:34 of trying to maximize your good deeds
0:35:37 you might as well just do that which the
0:35:38 professor did rather than you know like
0:35:41 inventing new stuff and just saying it's
0:35:42 part of the religion yeah absolutely and
0:35:44 this is um the the view that the
0:35:48 hardliners or the strict one the
0:35:49 stricter ones would take and say this is
0:35:51 absolutely what's the point of going and
0:35:54 doing all these other things in this
0:35:55 poison celebrations now uh when when
0:35:58 everything is there for you you know
0:36:01 and the area doesn't condemn those who
0:36:04 you know
0:36:05 done
0:36:06 this little this kind of bidder
0:36:08 but it doesn't praise them
0:36:10 either which
0:36:12 makes our job a little bit harder
0:36:15 trying to decipher
0:36:17 uh
0:36:18 things but i i guess one what one can
0:36:21 say is at least with understanding the
0:36:23 kinds of evidences both scholars are
0:36:25 using there should be a level of
0:36:26 tolerance that we have to employ
0:36:29 like we understand where you're coming
0:36:30 from you know
0:36:32 we don't agree
0:36:33 with your position but we understand
0:36:34 where you're coming from we know what
0:36:36 evidences you use
0:36:37 and so on
0:36:38 but now on that spirit of speaking about
0:36:41 tolerance
0:36:43 we talk about tab dia
0:36:45 which is labeling someone as an
0:36:47 innovator
0:36:49 and scholars have spoken about
0:36:52 what kind of things or what kinds of
0:36:55 people would be exempted
0:36:57 from this label of innovator
0:37:00 now with tabdiyah just like
0:37:03 many other
0:37:04 things in the religion of islam you have
0:37:06 shurot
0:37:08 and you have moana
0:37:10 you have short as a condition
0:37:13 conditions yeah sure are conditions and
0:37:15 moana
0:37:17 are preventers
0:37:22 and conditions
0:37:24 are things which are they are not there
0:37:27 then the hokum is not there
0:37:30 so
0:37:38 if
0:37:39 what necessitates from its non-existence
0:37:41 the non-existence of the
0:37:43 thing in question
0:37:45 and what necessitates from its
0:37:47 non-existence
0:37:49 the non-existence of the thing
0:37:51 whereas the manna is the opposite of a
0:37:53 shot in many ways the preventer is
0:37:57 if it's there
0:38:01 if the manna is there the preventer is
0:38:03 there then the thing in question cannot
0:38:05 be there
0:38:12 what necessitates from its existence the
0:38:14 non-existence of the thing so let me
0:38:15 give an example
0:38:17 what what are some of the i guess this
0:38:19 is
0:38:20 the easy question in many ways
0:38:24 but what are what are the conditions of
0:38:27 uh
0:38:28 prayer
0:38:30 give me a condition of prayer
0:38:34 the time
0:38:36 okay so
0:38:37 the whole
0:38:38 or the the time will come
0:38:40 yeah so you have to pray on time in
0:38:42 order for the prayer to be acceptable
0:38:45 what's the what is one of the
0:38:47 conditions of uldu
0:38:50 actually there's only one condition
0:38:51 there i'm not sure
0:38:53 which is the neo right it's the
0:38:54 intention
0:38:55 so
0:38:56 if you don't have the intention to do
0:38:58 ablution
0:38:59 it's not ablution just washing yourself
0:39:01 likewise if you don't if you don't have
0:39:05 or it's
0:39:08 all of that stuff you can't pray these
0:39:10 are short of the prayer
0:39:11 give me an example of a man out of
0:39:13 prayer preventive prayer
0:39:20 again
0:39:21 yes if if you're janib
0:39:24 or if you are
0:39:28 spiritual ritually uncleansed like
0:39:31 you've had intercourse or something yeah
0:39:33 or you have uh
0:39:35 ejaculated some other some other way
0:39:38 uh one what is another thing that women
0:39:40 have every month
0:39:42 menstruation so this is some scholars
0:39:44 would say it's not actually a preventer
0:39:45 by the way i was looking at it but most
0:39:46 scholars will say this is a man
0:39:49 this is a preventer
0:39:51 so just like prayer
0:39:53 okay in order for prayer to be
0:39:55 acceptable you need to root and
0:39:59 you need you need
0:40:00 conditions to be met
0:40:02 and you need by the way one of the
0:40:04 conditions of prayer
0:40:06 to be acceptable is islam you have to be
0:40:08 a muslim okay and same thing with hajj
0:40:12 if you're not muslim your prayer is
0:40:14 unacceptable except for
0:40:16 except for
0:40:18 because
0:40:19 says
0:40:28 and the hadith states you know even if
0:40:30 it you know somebody's no muslim but he
0:40:32 he's oppressed
0:40:33 you know these are exceptions but actual
0:40:35 ritual prayer five time you have to be a
0:40:37 muslim too for it to be acceptable
0:40:40 so in islam you always find these two
0:40:43 things
0:40:45 which are conditions
0:40:46 and mawena which are prevented
0:40:48 something which if you don't do
0:40:50 the thing can't be there and something
0:40:52 that if it's there
0:40:54 then
0:40:55 you'll it prevents you from doing the
0:40:56 thing
0:40:58 likewise
0:41:00 you can say
0:41:03 sorry
0:41:04 you can say tab
0:41:08 the issue of somebody calling someone an
0:41:10 innovator deviant
0:41:12 well first of all we have to define
0:41:14 bidder we have to know what bid i have
0:41:15 fallen into and then we have to assess
0:41:18 whether this person
0:41:36 have been alleviated
0:41:38 so there are no preventers and all the
0:41:40 conditions are there
0:41:41 same thing but by the way with stakfire
0:41:44 although all the conditions have to be
0:41:45 met for tafir
0:41:46 and all the preventers have to be left
0:41:48 for the fear for excommunication
0:41:52 so if someone is in a coma and says oh
0:41:54 i'm a christian
0:41:56 no this person's
0:42:05 says the pen has been lifted on three
0:42:07 people and
0:42:10 the one who's sleeping until they wake
0:42:12 up
0:42:14 and the one who's uh prepubescent until
0:42:17 he becomes pubescent
0:42:20 and the insane one until they become
0:42:22 same
0:42:23 so these are examples of preventers
0:42:26 like the prophet told us
0:42:28 a child is not accountable
0:42:30 it's not like what augustine believed
0:42:32 you know augustine believed that if you
0:42:34 know you didn't baptize the child it
0:42:35 goes to hell
0:42:36 they actually believed that for the
0:42:38 longest of times the catholic church
0:42:39 that was the official position
0:42:41 i i don't know if you know this this is
0:42:43 not controversial they believe that
0:42:46 i think they still do but
0:42:47 a previous pope tried to change the game
0:42:49 you know in one of his but in the
0:42:51 religion of islam we don't believe a
0:42:52 child can be accountable
0:42:56 he's not he's not accountable
0:42:58 okay but likewise an insane person is
0:43:01 not accountable
0:43:04 and so that's why someone who has not
0:43:06 heard the message of islam is not
0:43:08 accountable
0:43:23 a preventer it's a preventer
0:43:28 and you know it's very interesting
0:43:29 because someone who's just ta wheel a
0:43:30 big scholar and they get it wrong
0:43:32 they're falling into a kind of jal which
0:43:35 is a general moroccan
0:43:37 they're ignorant but it's compounded
0:43:39 ignorance
0:43:40 because they think they're right i met
0:43:43 somebody who's a person of knowledge
0:43:44 recently
0:43:46 and we're talking about an issue which i
0:43:48 disagree with him on
0:43:50 and he was like you know i have your
0:43:52 queen
0:43:58 therefore you're excused
0:44:00 he says no i have yakin and what he was
0:44:02 saying was aberrational from the
0:44:03 standpoint of islamic jewish prudence
0:44:06 and these other brothers wanted to make
0:44:08 table of him
0:44:09 well
0:44:10 there's a true story
0:44:12 i said look brothers
0:44:13 he's saying he has jaqen which means
0:44:16 he's
0:44:17 [Laughter]
0:44:20 what if he's wrong he's jail moroccan
0:44:24 is is so interesting and so amazing how
0:44:27 the highest echelons of people scholars
0:44:31 can fall
0:44:33 can can say the most ridiculous things
0:44:35 but they they use the most intellectual
0:44:37 approach to come to the most silly
0:44:38 conclusion
0:44:41 that is so hajib how allah humbles us
0:44:43 with ignorance like that so the most
0:44:45 intelligent of us
0:44:47 and you can see this with almost all of
0:44:48 the
0:44:49 of humankind the genie of human
0:44:54 uh civilization
0:44:56 like honestly go back to aristotle we
0:44:58 can pick up what aristotle said some of
0:44:59 the things he said he's a genius one of
0:45:01 the biggest union
0:45:02 oh the woman have less teeth than men or
0:45:04 some some silly thing he says you know
0:45:06 huge genius
0:45:08 and he says foolish things like that
0:45:10 every every scholar has made huge
0:45:12 mistakes and blunders and they don't
0:45:14 even realize it and this is a kind of ta
0:45:15 wheel that they're making and it's
0:45:17 actually kind of
0:45:20 but they're the highest of scholars and
0:45:21 big big people
0:45:23 anybody in islamic history even
0:45:27 mohammed
0:45:43 yeah and you have uh really
0:45:46 simple people been following these
0:45:48 bidders yeah for generations yeah yeah
0:45:51 uh because that's the way they've been
0:45:53 told and they don't have the ability
0:45:55 to you know
0:45:57 would they be excused for well if you
0:46:00 would say so if you know that it's a bit
0:46:02 i don't follow it but if you don't know
0:46:04 and you're following an authority allah
0:46:06 is not this this view of allah as some
0:46:08 kind of uh
0:46:10 dictator for allah
0:46:12 this is like a dictatorial understanding
0:46:13 of god he's a totalitarian dictator you
0:46:17 oh you've done this you don't know the
0:46:18 people don't know these things
0:46:20 allah he does other he is pardoning and
0:46:23 we have
0:46:24 an optimistic understanding
0:46:26 of the mercy of allah that's what it
0:46:28 boils down to really
0:46:30 we have to an optimistic understanding
0:46:31 that allah is not going to punish people
0:46:33 for no reason we don't believe that
0:46:35 we believe allah punishes those who have
0:46:37 been exposed to the message who have
0:46:39 been given the truth who have been given
0:46:41 the evidences who have who who know now
0:46:44 the truth
0:46:52 it's been clear that the truth has been
0:46:54 made clear from falsehood now
0:46:55 punishments and all these rewards become
0:46:58 applicable to you now
0:47:00 by you know someone so you have shirot
0:47:02 and we have moana we have conditions we
0:47:04 have preventers
0:47:05 you come into islam these are the
0:47:07 conditions leave islam prevent us take
0:47:10 fear you need preventers to be left now
0:47:13 same thing
0:47:14 same thing exactly
0:47:16 same thing you there's conditions to be
0:47:18 a mutate
0:47:20 some things have to be met and there are
0:47:21 moana there are preventers that stop
0:47:23 someone from being
0:47:25 he might be in a culture where his
0:47:27 understanding of islam is okay this
0:47:30 that one here
0:47:32 obviously within reason
0:47:33 however
0:47:35 allah he
0:47:36 he is merciful
0:47:38 and according to the scholars of islam
0:47:40 you know this person is parliament
0:47:42 that's why
0:47:43 and in many ways actually
0:47:45 is more difficult to ascertain than
0:47:48 it's more elusive
0:47:50 we talked about two understandings of
0:47:52 buddha the broader view and the stricter
0:47:53 view we don't really have this with
0:47:55 kuffar like that
0:47:57 kofir is clear someone who goes against
0:47:59 the quran in one of the clear verses
0:48:02 most people would when kufr is done you
0:48:05 will find that most people in the muslim
0:48:07 community from all the sects agree that
0:48:09 kafir has been done
0:48:11 you'll find that this is the case but
0:48:12 with biddah is much more elusive it's
0:48:14 much more technical it's much more
0:48:16 complicated
0:48:18 so in many ways the surrounding become
0:48:20 more complicated and you require more of
0:48:22 a specialist to unpack it and now say if
0:48:24 a sheikh comes
0:48:26 and he says this is buddha and this is
0:48:28 not buddha or this person's
0:48:30 do we have to follow the sheikh
0:48:32 even if he brings what he thinks is the
0:48:34 evidence
0:48:35 there's no requirement for us to follow
0:48:37 his opinion he's not a god
0:48:39 he is not a rehearsal he's not a pope we
0:48:41 don't believe in a pope figure in islam
0:48:43 there's no one person that can speak on
0:48:44 behalf of islam
0:48:46 except for the prophet muhammad
0:48:53 malek said about the prophet
0:48:55 in his grave he said that everybody
0:49:00 you take from them and you reject part
0:49:01 of what they believe and and you respond
0:49:03 to them except for prophet muhammad
0:49:05 because we believe he's infallible when
0:49:06 it comes to these things
0:49:08 so we don't believe in a pope figure
0:49:10 when it comes to islam and there is not
0:49:11 one person that can bully us into oh
0:49:13 this has to be that person or that
0:49:15 person because this is what's happening
0:49:16 today whether it's
0:49:18 or this person or he made the table of
0:49:20 that person and all these kind of things
0:49:21 happening we don't need to be dragged
0:49:23 into that and it's not just by the way
0:49:25 the salafists ashraes have the same
0:49:26 problem
0:49:28 asha mataris have the same issue all
0:49:30 these persons
0:49:31 sufis have the same issue shias have the
0:49:33 same issue every group has this issue
0:49:36 okay
0:49:37 and obviously some of those girls
0:49:39 we would say
0:49:40 i mean they have no right to talk about
0:49:41 anything i mean
0:49:43 we will talk about whether you're a
0:49:44 muslim
0:49:45 question
0:49:48 go back to culture
0:49:51 so if you live in a culture where this
0:49:54 bid have been done
0:49:57 we and we're influenced by that
0:50:00 that's that's something that we're not
0:50:01 punished by though
0:50:03 is that what you said i said that there
0:50:05 could be a very valid excuse which even
0:50:06 they may accept it as it's a pardon yes
0:50:10 so what do we say that okay
0:50:13 god also give us uh
0:50:15 conscience
0:50:16 or brain
0:50:18 to think and to
0:50:20 to reason
0:50:22 and yeah but this goes back to huda
0:50:25 does that a person have the ability to
0:50:26 go through the hadith and and go through
0:50:28 this technical things most people your
0:50:30 friends don't have the privilege of
0:50:32 doing what we're doing today
0:50:34 so imagine this country is celebrated
0:50:42 pakistan
0:50:44 so you find a lot of people that don't
0:50:45 have uh then they're not knowledgeable
0:50:48 at all and everything they learn is from
0:50:50 from
0:50:51 yeah exactly there you have it so even
0:50:53 tell me what you think you would say
0:50:54 something like that
0:50:56 do you think there's people
0:50:57 we're going to see them we're going to
0:50:58 not say salaam to them and do hajj of
0:51:00 them
0:51:01 which means to to boycott them and bully
0:51:03 them cancel them
0:51:05 that's not the torrent attitude but like
0:51:08 so countries like like i mentioned
0:51:10 pakistani or
0:51:12 this
0:51:13 under the political countries
0:51:14 i would say
0:51:16 what we have to do is more is try to
0:51:18 invest more in education so that people
0:51:20 can have that absolutely no no no doubt
0:51:23 about it but let's let's conclude this
0:51:25 session today
0:51:26 because
0:51:27 what we've discussed is we've discussed
0:51:29 number one
0:51:32 what it is the views in islam scholarly
0:51:35 views we've discussed number two tab dia
0:51:37 which is the pronouncing bid out on
0:51:39 somebody
0:51:40 that you need to have
0:51:42 and
0:51:43 which are preventers and conditions
0:51:45 that those conditions include but are
0:51:47 not limited
0:51:48 which is ignorance which is a huge babin
0:51:51 of itself
0:51:52 insanity
0:51:54 lack of information and that goes back
0:51:55 to jail in a sense
0:51:57 um
0:51:59 we said you know which is if a scholar
0:52:02 makes an issue head of some sorts and we
0:52:04 talk to you also about taklit if
0:52:05 someone's following someone and they
0:52:06 don't realize any better and that goes
0:52:08 back to jail in a sense it goes back to
0:52:09 jahl and karaha if someone's being
0:52:11 forced to do something or something else
0:52:13 these things are always there
0:52:15 so we we need to
0:52:17 be humble with with the believers
0:52:19 and we need to be tolerant with the
0:52:20 believers because pronouncing someone as
0:52:23 a mob really is taking away from their
0:52:24 rights is seriously taking with their
0:52:26 rights because
0:52:28 these
0:52:28 you're
0:52:29 effectively calling them for
0:52:31 which means that they're evil doers
0:52:33 which
0:52:34 has such far-reaching consequences they
0:52:37 can be boycotted they can be bullied in
0:52:38 society
0:52:40 their marriages can end their houses can
0:52:42 be destroyed
0:52:44 this is council culture really within
0:52:45 the islamic world and
0:52:47 this is something we we must
0:52:49 uh in a sense we must fight this
0:52:51 and this is not to say there's no such
0:52:53 thing as tabiyah
0:52:54 or there's not a place for tabdian fear
0:52:56 of course there's a place for it
0:52:58 but we're saying that the bullying that
0:53:01 is going on in the name of labeling and
0:53:04 stigmatizing muslim people with these
0:53:06 labels is something which people have
0:53:08 used for monetary gain and continue
0:53:10 using for cult
0:53:12 appropriation
0:53:14 and if you find somebody
0:53:16 calling you to their way and to their
0:53:18 scholars and in opposition to other
0:53:20 people this is usually the first
0:53:23 critical sign of something going wrong
0:53:25 in the laziness
0:53:30 the ones who have divided their religion
0:53:32 have become shia have become different
0:53:34 sects then you have nothing to do with
0:53:35 them oh muhammad this is the quran and
0:53:38 the shia called himself shia actually
0:53:40 funny which is
0:53:41 hajib really but
0:53:43 this is something that is very clear and
0:53:45 the prophet muhammad he was giving had
0:53:48 when he was giving advice to haifa
0:53:50 and and
0:53:52 said what happens when we don't have a
0:53:53 leader
0:53:54 we don't have an imam what who should we
0:53:56 follow he says
0:54:00 leave all the groups
0:54:02 leave all the groups when we call
0:54:03 ourselves sunnis all we're saying is
0:54:04 that we follow the way of the prophet
0:54:08 meaning
0:54:11 meaning the way of the prophet and yeah
0:54:12 and the sahaba the companions who allah
0:54:14 he already as we're going to come talk
0:54:16 about next session with the shia
0:54:18 discussion
0:54:19 he praised them in the quran and the
0:54:21 god's temple of approval is there that's
0:54:23 what we mean by it we don't mean we have
0:54:24 to go under these people here or this
0:54:27 and if we don't follow this
0:54:29 this is a serious dangerous talk
0:54:32 and if this was if this was acceptable
0:54:34 with anybody would have been acceptable
0:54:36 with some of the scholars of the salaf
0:54:38 some of which had made
0:54:40 for himself i'm not sure if you guys
0:54:42 know this
0:54:50 and called him this and called him that
0:54:52 and
0:54:53 some of them even make tabula bukhari
0:54:55 i said you know he believes in
0:54:57 this and that
0:54:58 if we had to we have to
0:55:00 follow all these labels our great men
0:55:02 will be
0:55:03 cancelled
0:55:04 there's not a man in in history that has
0:55:06 not been cancelled by somebody
0:55:08 even they may have been cancelled by
0:55:09 some of their shadows and shadows being
0:55:11 cancelled by me and this the mighty's
0:55:13 being cancelled by this there's too much
0:55:14 counseling we're going on how about this
0:55:16 how about we calm down and we find that
0:55:18 on the day of judgment