Sunan Ibn Majah #4165
The Arabic includes the chain of narration (sanad) and the collector's commentary; the English translation shows the Prophet's words only.
Context
This hadith addresses the concept of contagion and superstitions, where the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ clarifies that there is no inherent contagion or evil omen. When questioned about a camel spreading mange to others, he attributes it to divine decree, emphasizing that Allah's will governs all occurrences. This teaches reliance on Allah rather than succumbing to fear of superstitions.
Modern Application
In contemporary life, this hadith encourages individuals to avoid superstitions and irrational fears about health and misfortune. It promotes a mindset of trust in Allah's plan, reminding us that while we should take precautions, our faith should not be shaken by unfounded beliefs.
Topics
This hadith is tagged with Divine Decree and Trust in Divine Plan because it highlights the belief that all events are governed by Allah's will, and that reliance on Him is essential in the face of uncertainties.
Related Ayahs
Common Words
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About Sunan Ibn Majah
This hadith is #4165 from Sunan Ibn Majah, in the Book of The Book of the Sunnah. It is graded Hasan and narrated by It was narrated that Ibn 'Umar said:.