Sunan Ibn Majah #1852
The Arabic includes the chain of narration (sanad) and the collector's commentary; the English translation shows the Prophet's words only.
Context
In this hadith, a Muslim man recounts a dream where he meets a man from the People of the Book who criticizes Muslims for their statement of associating partners with Allah. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ acknowledged this concern and advised that they should say 'What Allah wills, then what Muhammad wills.' This highlights the importance of maintaining the oneness of Allah in speech and belief, avoiding any form of shirk.
Modern Application
This principle is relevant today as it encourages Muslims to be mindful of their expressions and beliefs, ensuring that they uphold the concept of monotheism in their daily conversations and actions. It serves as a reminder to avoid any statements that may imply partnership with Allah.
Topics
This hadith is tagged with Prophetic Warning and Shirk (Associating Partners with Allah) because it addresses the issue of associating partners with Allah in speech and emphasizes the importance of monotheism.
Related Ayahs
Common Words
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About Sunan Ibn Majah
This hadith is #1852 from Sunan Ibn Majah, in the Book of The Chapters on Expiation. It is graded Da'if and narrated by It was narrated from Hudhaifah bin Yaman that :.