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Thread: music in islam

  1. #31
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by unknownentity View Post
    Suit yourself - alhamdullilah....

    I love Imam Suhaib Webb
    Yeah, I wonder why...


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  3. #32
    Senior Member mh16388's Avatar
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    Default Re: music in islam

    what modernists do:
    1. form an opinion about a matter.
    2. google the statement of the matter
    3. look for any 'scholar' who has agreed with them or tried to dispute with the opposite stance.
    4. if they cant find scholars look for some layman pretending to be a scholar who agrees with them or find a classic layman who gives a half baked argument in favor of their opinion.
    5. regurgitate the name of the 'scholar' (if they find any) or the layman-scholar or the layman's argument whenever they can and play the differences of opinion card.
    6. accuse the actual scholars of every crime committed on the face of the earth by anyone even slightly religious looking.
    7. accuse the supporters of the actual scholars of intolerance, sectarianism and violence.
    8. misguide tons of people.(illa ma sha Allah) by leading them to haram, to hatred of scholars, to worship of nafs etc etc.

    i hope everyone now is clear why the modernists are a cancer to the ummah.
    May Allah guide them and us.
    Recite Durood every time you read this.

    Pen and Sword – is there a choice anymore?

    My Youtube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/Reachingout2theleft

    Do not distort the Name of Allah 'Al - Wahhab' just to mock the teachings of Sh. Mohammad ibn Abdul Wahhab.


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  5. #33
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by unknownentity View Post
    You're confusing many issues together - when I cited zina I cited it in the context of it being a sin not about the nature of its punishment (that is a separate issue and one that needs not to be discussed here). The issue at hand to be clear is that there does exist UNANIMOUS CONSENSUS about what is sinful and what is not. Adultery is sinful fullstop (no jurist in the world can even begin to try and justify sexual relations outside of marriage) - I'm not talking about the nature of its punishment or the earthly penalty imposed on it - but there is complete consensus that Muslims who engage in sexual behaviour outside of the holy framework of marriage are indulging in sinful behaviour. Such a consensus does not exist with regards to music.

    Here is a clear cut list on things where there is UNANIMOUS CONSENSUS (and please read this article you are very confused on some very basic issues of fiqh):
    http://www.suhaibwebb.com/society/wh...olars-a-mercy/

    ''Some examples of qatʻī matters:

    The oneness of God
    The finality of the message of Muḥammad ﷺ
    The prohibition of unlawful murder
    The prohibition of homosexuality
    The prohibition of adultery/fornication
    The prohibition of drinking alcohol
    The obligation of the five daily prayers
    Dealing with people justly
    Abusing, cursing and defaming others
    Sectarianism and breaking up Muslim unity
    Backbiting and slander
    Spying and unwarranted suspicion
    Declaring the companions of the Prophet as apostates (May Allāh protect us)''

    I challenge you to bring even one person/scholar who will use the juristic resources of the Islamic tradition to argue the opposite of the propositions described above. So please do not speak rubbish when you say ''even on the most basic concepts of fiqh, there is no unanimity'' - because of course there is unanimity. There are some absolutely clear cut injunctions that cannot be discarded. You are presenting a very simplistic picture of what is definitive and what is a source of disagreement. You really must understand the issues of where there exists a difference in opinion for our modern context....

    And please read this very beneficial article as well:
    http://www.suhaibwebb.com/islam-stud...n-usul-part-6/

    Mashallah Imam Suhaibb Webb's website is a beacon of tolerance and scholarship on an internet ravaged by sectarian intolerance...

    Adnan Oktar is not well read in jurisprudence nor does he claim to be a jurist! Please people get some perspective here....
    What does it matter whether Adnan Oktar is "well read in jurisprudence" or doesn't "claim to be a jurist"? Where are these prerequisites coming from? Scholars much greater and more numerous than anyone who has tried to make music permissible have come and gone and some are still alive but of course you won't listen to them so what do all these ranks, positions, and status matter?

    Suhaib Webb is also someone who has flip flopped and went from one organization to the next.

    Furthermore, even that list you've provided, you have to prove that these matters are agreed upon by complete unanimity. I can tell you that they're not, especially when people get into defining what exactly is slander or spying or finality or unlawful murder or even drinking alcohol. For example, in the Hanafi madhhab, only alcohol that is derived from grapes and dates specifically is haraam. Otherwise, alcohol that may be synthetic or derived from other sources and if it does not intoxicate - it is considered permissible (an example would be alcohol used to carry flavour in modern manufacturing processes, which would make the product haraam for non-Hanafis but people who like to pick and choose and follow their desires choose the Hanafi position in this regard). Even the obligation of the five daily prayers is contested, especially if you consider the Shi'a to be Muslim - which automatically includes THEIR beliefs as being valid differences in opinion. The Shi'a have three prayers, for example. "Abusing, cursing, and defaming others" is also something that is challenged and there is no ijma' on this: the Shi'a say it is praiseworthy to curse the Sahaba , the pure wives رضي الله عنهن, and anyone who "opposed" the Ahlul Bayt. Is this a valid opinion? If you consider them Muslims, then their opinions are supposed to be acceptable to you, since you accept all minority opinions to be valid.

    Even the most basic belief - the oneness of God - has been contested by "minority opinion". The Alawi Shi'a believe that 'Ali is God. The Druze also believed that God came down as a human. Now, both of these groups have been expelled from the folds of Islam by the ulama because of their perversion of this fundamental belief of Islam because of their minority opinion.

    If you think Suhaib Webb is a good representation of a great 'alim, you're sorely mistaken because your gauge for measuring how good a scholar is appears not to be based upon adherence or promotion of haqq despite opposition, but taking the path of least resistance to placate everyone. Do you even know why the Deobandis or Barelvis or Salafis exist? These groups exist because each believes that there is a fundamental difference between them on the most basic of things.
    ياايها الذين امنوا اذكروا الله ذكرا كثيرا


  6. #34
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    Default Re: music in islam

    This thread is full of opinions, but very short on Adab. The scholars Sheikh Suhaib Webb and Sheikh Yusuf Qaradawi have been spoken of in ways that it is not good to speak of learned people - even if they follow a different school of thought from yourself. Those Scholars who permit music have seemingly been compared to Alawites and Druze because they hold a minority view!?

    Really this is not nice.


  7. #35
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by AbdurRaheem2 View Post
    This thread is full of opinions, but very short on Adab. The scholars Sheikh Suhaib Webb and Sheikh Yusuf Qaradawi have been spoken of in ways that it is not good to speak of learned people - even if they follow a different school of thought from yourself. Those Scholars who permit music have seemingly been compared to Alawites and Druze because they hold a minority view!?

    Really this is not nice.
    Suhaib Webb has opined that gustakh of Rasulullah should not be punished as the Sahabah punished it on the basis that 'times are different, we can't force people to believe.'

    This is a 'scholar' to you?


  8. #36
    Senior Member ImamGhazzaali's Avatar
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by AbdurRaheem2 View Post
    This thread is full of opinions, but very short on Adab. The scholars Sheikh Suhaib Webb and Sheikh Yusuf Qaradawi have been spoken of in ways that it is not good to speak of learned people - even if they follow a different school of thought from yourself. Those Scholars who permit music have seemingly been compared to Alawites and Druze because they hold a minority view!?

    Really this is not nice.
    What is your view regarding music?

    I agree to your comment generally..despite of his opinion here, he's a Mufti now so let us give him some respect. We congratulated a moderator recently graduating as a Mufti on SF..let's not forget Sh. Suhaib Webb is a Mufti now too.


  9. #37
    Member yusra.'s Avatar
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    Smile Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by XTREME View Post
    Walaikum Assalam sister!

    Almost every Hadith which talks against music also speaks against drinking (alcohol), doing zina with girls etc. So these Ahadith criticize that kind of music which can arouse sexual desires and can lead a person to drinking and zina etc. According to those scholars, the music used in Qawali etc doesnt arouse sexual desires, but incites the love of Allah and His Prophet (صلى الله عليه وآله وسلم), so it does not come under the prohibited category.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rCHy5XXz6k

    thank you for the simple answer
    that is the answer i was searching for
    but i didnot want all that arguments done by the other people
    i was a very adddictive listener of bollywood songs but now i am trying to avoid them as much as i can..
    can we listen those music which show the love of ALLAH?


  10. #38
    Senior Member amr123's Avatar
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by yusra. View Post
    thank you for the simple answer
    that is the answer i was searching for
    but i didnot want all that arguments done by the other people
    i was a very adddictive listener of bollywood songs but now i am trying to avoid them as much as i can..
    can we listen those music which show the love of ALLAH?
    This should help

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHhve...eature=related
    Role of Imam Nawawi in Shafi'i Madhab: http://www.sunniforum.com/forum/show...Usool-and-Fiqh


  11. #39
    Member yusra.'s Avatar
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    Default Re: music in islam

    Quote Originally Posted by amr123 View Post






  12. #40
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    Default Re: music in islam

    We really need someone of the calibre of Mufti Abu Hajira, Mufti Javed etc to write a comprehensive response on this topic, in particular addressing the desperate claim of 'iktilaaf' on the issue. Some of these modern american Imams are diluting the deen to such an extent that it's barely recognisable, wheeling out the same 'there's no criticism when theres ikhtilaaf' mantra if anyone tries to say otherwise and here you see their followers doing the same. In some ways you can't really blame them, Shaytaans pull on the nafs is strong and they will desperately cling onto any 'fatwa' legitimising their sinful deeds, regardless of how obscure or faraway from mainstream and Ijmah it may be.

    As Shaykh Abu Yusuf once said, "a person of taqwa does not shop for a fatwa"

    Unfortunately many of these youth are now doing exactly the opposite, scouring all corners of the globe in their desperate search for a fatwa permitting what their nafs desires.

    May Allah guide us all.


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