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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

dua and taweez taweez or taweezat is not haram

taweezat

taweez Derived from the Arabic root letters ('A, W, Z) from which "A'uzu" is derived, which means to "seek protection of " of God, generally from something, such as Satan, sickness, and so forth. Generally involves the writing of Qur'anic verses on a piece of paper, and wearing a means of protection. Verses written with natural coloring (Saffron flower) on non-toxic paper and submerged in water is also generally administered and the patient is required to drink water in which the verses are disolved. An extremely effective form of treatment for various illnesses here at the IECRC. See image below.

taweezats is not haram taweez is not haram taweezats is not haram tawez and islam about taweezat Loh mubarik and taweezat tawezat wazifa istikhara



1st of all:LOH MUBARIK and taweez is same thing but Loh have much power then taweez like much power 10 times then taweez which is written on paper Loh MUBARIk is basically written on any copper or metal etc and its work of many of year but paper taweez did't remain if wrongly washed in your clothes the effects of the taweez will gone taweez or loh Mubarik is not haram there are many proofs of its.
I just read it online somewhere in some old discussion forum that wearing any kinds of amulets, talisman, charms is haraam and SHIRK.

The reason I read in that discussion forum about it being haraam and shirk is that when someone's wearing a taweez and something terrible happens to him, an accident or anything bad, then he thinks 'No, this thing doesn't work. If it did, I wouldn't have been in this accident in the first place.' somehow they start relying on the taweez for their protection where they should actually rely on Allah for the protection and eventually start doubting Quran and Allah's powers and they end up believing that Quran is ineffective in healing or protecting us (Nauzubillah)

And there's this thing I came across about taweez (it actually proves how taweez works and how it is not haraam) Please visit this page : Taweez-talisman

I know you shouldn't believe everything you hear or read because the sources are not always reliable. And so I don't believe taweez are haraam and I can never believe it because, well, taweez are made from Quran.



What do you think?
Please comment if you have any question or anything else.

taweezat is not haram taweez is not haram taweezats is not haram tawez and islam about taweezat Loh mubarik and taweezat tawezat wazifa istikhara




مُحَمَّدُ بْنُ إِسْمَاعِيلَ عَنِ الْفَضْلِ بْنِ شَاذَانَ عَنْ صَفْوَانَ بْنِ يَحْيَى عَنْ مَنْصُورِ بْنِ حَازِمٍ عَنْ أَبِي عَبْدِ اللَّهِ ع قَالَ سَأَلْتُهُ عَنِ التَّعْوِيذِ يُعَلَّقُ عَلَى الْحَائِضِ فَقَالَ نَعَمْ إِذَا كَانَ فِي جِلْدٍ أَوْ فِضَّةٍ أَوْ قَصَبَةِ حَدِيدٍ
He asked (Imaam Ja'afar As-Saadiq ): Can a menstruating woman (wear) a Al-Ta`weedh (amulet) that hangs? Yes, there is no problem. If it is you cover it in leather, silver, or metal"
Sources:
Al-Kulayni, Al-Kaafi, vol. 3, pg. 106, under the chapter "Women who are Al-Haa'id and Al-Nifaas Reading the Qur'aan", hadith #4
Al-Aamili, Wasaa'il Al-Shee'ah, vol. 2, pg. 342, hadeeth # 2315
Al-Aamili, Wasaa'il Al-Shee'ah, vol. 3, pg. 511, hadeeth # 4318
Al-Majlisi, Bihaar Al-Anwaar, vol. 63, pg. 537, hadeeth # 37
Grading:
Al-Majlisi said "Majhool Kal-SaHeeH"
--> Mir'aat Al-'Uqool, vol. 13, pg. 251
Al Bahboodee said "SaHeeH"
--> SaHeeH Al-Kaafi, vol. 1, pg. 222


[5] عَلِيُّ بْنُ إِبْرَاهِيمَ عَنْ أَبِيهِ عَنِ ابْنِ أَبِي عُمَيْرٍ عَنْ دَاوُدَ بْنِ فَرْقَدٍ عَنْ أَبِي عَبْدِ اللَّهِ ع قَالَ سَأَلْتُهُ عَنِ التَّعْوِيذِ يُعَلَّقُ عَلَى الْحَائِضِ قَالَ نَعَمْ لَا بَأْسَ قَالَ وَ قَالَ تَقْرَؤُهُ وَ تَكْتُبُهُ وَ لَا تُصِيبُهُ يَدُهَا
وَ رُوِيَ أَنَّهَا لَا تَكْتُبُ الْقُرْآن
I asked Abee `Abd Allaah : Can a menstruating women (wear) Al-Ta`weedh that hangs? He said: Yes, there is no problem. He said: She can read and write, but not touch it with her hands.
And it is narrated that she cannot write the Qur'aan.
Sources:
Al-Kulayni, Al-Kaafi, vol. 3, pg. 106, under the chapter "Women who are Al-Haa'id and Al-Nifaas Reading the Qur'aan", hadith #5
Al-Aamili, Wasaa'il Al-Shee'ah, vol. 2, pg. 342, Chapter # 37, hadeeth # 2313
Al-Aamili, Wasaa'il Al-Shee'ah, vol. 2, pg. 342, Chapter # 37, hadeeth # 2314
Grading:
Al-Majlisi said "Hasan And the last part mursal"
--> Mir'aat Al-'Uqool, vol. 13, pg. 251
Al Bahboodee said "SaHeeH"
--> SaHeeH Al-Kaafi, vol. 1, pg. 222

^^ The part he is saying that is mursal is وَ رُوِيَ أَنَّهَا لَا تَكْتُبُ الْقُرْآن ^^
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Using of Amulets (ta'wizes).


Q.
What is the ruling on wearing an amulet (ta’weez)? People have the belief that wearing a string around the neck will protect them, when surely only Allah protects. Please tell me the ruling on wearing this, for many people say that it is shirk.

A.
In the name of Allah, Most Compassionate, Most Merciful,


Hanging or wearing of amulets (ta’wiz) is normally permissible for protection or healing provided certain conditions are met:

1) That they consist of the names of Allah Almighty or his attributes;

2) That they are in Arabic;

3) That they do not consist of anything that is disbelief (kufr);

4) The user does not believe the words have any affect in themselves, but are empowered to do so by Allah Most High.

It is narrated from Amr ibn Shu’ayb, from his father, from his grandfather (Abdullah ibn Amr ibn al-Aas (Allah be pleased with them all), that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) used to teach them (the Sahabas) for fearful situations the following words:

“I seek refuge in Allah’s perfect words from His wrath, the evil of his servants, the whispered insinuations of devils, and that they come to me”

Abd Allah ibn Amr used to teach these words to those of his sons who had reached the age of reason, and used to write them and hang them upon those who had not reached the age of reason (narrated by Abu Dawud & Tirmidhi, and Tirmidhi classed it as an authentic narration).

In the Musannaf of Imam Abu Bakr ibn Abi Shayba, the permissibility of hanging Ta’wizes is reported from many of the Companions and early Muslims (Salaf), including: Sa’id ibn al-Musayyab, Ata', Mujahid, Abd Allah ibn Amr, Ibn Sirin, Ubaydullah ibn Abd Allah ibn Umar, and others (Allah be well pleased with them all). [See: al-Musannaf, 5.439].

Due to the above, most of the scholars have declared the using of amulets (ta’wiz) permissible as long as the above conditions are met. It is similar to using medication which is permissible and not against the concept of reliance in Allah (tawakkul) or monotheism Tawhid. However, it is not permissible to regard the Ta’wiz to be effective in it self, just as it is not permissible to regard medicines to be effective in them selves.

As for that which is reported from some, including Ibn Mas’ud (Allah be pleased with him), that hanging Ta’wizes is shirk, this is understood to mean those Ta’wizes that resemble the one’s used in the days of ignorance (jahiliyya), or if used thinking that it is the ta’wiz itself that cures or protects, not Allah, or if it contains impermissible invocations or one’s whose meaning is not known.

The great Hanafi Jurist, Imam Ibn Abidin (Allah have mercy on him) states:

“Using of Ta’wizes will not be permissible if they are written in a non-Arabic language in that its meaning is not known. They may consist of black magic, disbelief or impermissible invocations. However, if they consist of Qur’anic verses or prescribed supplications (duas), then there is nothing wrong with using them (Radd al-Muhtar).

Imam Ibn Taymiyya (Allah have mercy on him) writes in his Fatawa:

“It is permissible for an ill or troubled person, that certain verses from the Qur’an are written with pure ink, then it is washed and given to the ill to drink. Ibn Abbas (Allah be pleased with him) is reported to have mentioned a certain Dua that should be written and placed close to the woman who is experiencing hard labour at the time of giving birth.

Sayyiduna Ali (Allah be pleased with him) says: This Dua should be written and tied to the arm of the woman. We have experienced that there is nothing more amazing than this” (Fatawa Ibn Taymiyya, 19/65).

Imam Ibn Taymiyya’s student Imam Ibn al-Qayyim also narrates the permissibility of using Ta’wizes from a number of salafs including the great Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (Allah have mercy on him). Thereafter Ibn al-Qayyim himself quotes various Ta’wizes (Zad al-Ma’ad, 3/180).

In view of the foregoing, it becomes clear that generally using of Ta’wizes is not something that is impermissible or Shirk. However, it is necessary that the above mentioned conditions are met.

Today we have people who are victims of immoderation. There are some people who declare all types of Ta’wizes to be Shirk and Kufr. Others, on the other hand, think Ta’wizes to be everything. Both these types of understandings are incorrect.

Using of Ta’wizes is permissible, but with moderation. Normally it is better to recite the Duas which are prescribed for every problem and illness, and along with that resort to medical treatment. However, if Ta’wizes are used sometimes, then it is permissible.

If there is a fear that a person will begin to think the Ta’wiz to be effective in it self, then he should not be given the Ta’wiz. This will be the decision of the person who is giving the Ta’wiz, and not for us to decide for him.

There are many people who never make Dua and are neglectful of the Shariah injunctions, but always depend on Ta’wizes. For such people, it is better not to give them Ta’wizes, rather to direct them to the straight path.

Once, a sister asked me to mention to her a Dua or write something for her in order to get married to someone she desired, and she also mentioned that her Duas were not being answered. I asked: “Do you cover your self when you emerge out of your home?” no, was the reply. I said: “Do you perform your Salat (Prayers)?” Again, “no” was the reply. I said: “From tomorrow, you make this special Dua after the Fajr Salat, and you carry on performing this for 6 months, and Insha Allah your Dua will be accepted. Also a very Important Ta’wiz is that you recite a certain Dua and blow on your scarf and wear that scarf when emerging out of your home”!

In conclusion, generally it is permissible to use amulets (ta’wizes) in compliance with the conditions mentioned above. However, if there is something that is impermissible, then it will not be allowed.

And Allah Knows Best

Muslims Exempt from Health Insurance Mandate

As you can see, the law sets the bar quite high for eligibility for a religious exemption. According to a 2009 report on MSNBC.com, the language was originally meant to apply only to the Old Order Amish, whose beliefs prohibit them from participating in public or commercial insurance. Instead, they participate in a form of self-insurance per the language above requiring exempted sects "to make provision for their dependent member
Is it true that "Islam considers insurance to be 'gambling,' 'risk-taking,' and 'usury,' and is thus banned
Strictly speaking, yes. "It is true, under common interpretations of Islamic law, that conventional insurance is forbidden," stated About.com's Guide to Islam Christine Huda Dodge in response to my query on this subject. "As [Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid] explains, many scholars point out that paying money for something, with no guarantee that you will ever benefit from it (i.e. you pay pay for health insurance coverage, and never get sick), involves a high ambiguity/risk and could theoretically be considered a form of gambling. The criticism is of the system itself, where the insured always seems to lose while the insurance companies get richer and charge higher premiums."

However, some of the same Islamic sources allow for exceptions in cases where insurance is mandated by law. "If you are forced to take out insurance and there is an accident," notes Sheikh Al-Munajjid, for example, "it is permissible for you to take from the insurance company the same amount as the payments you have made, but you should not take any more than that."

As Dodge points out, Muslims living as minorities and governed by secular law often have to compromise and work within the limits imposed on them. "It seems to me that most American Muslims are resigned to certain insurances that are considered to be obligatory," she writes. "Car insurance, for example, is mandated by law. As far as I know, nobody has complained or petitioned for a religious exemption to car insurance. Health insurance is even more fundamental, as the health/life/death of one's self and family hangs in the balance. I am unaware of any attempts from within the Muslim community to avoid health insurance."

Quite to the contrary, Muslim organizations such as The Islamic Society of North America and American Muslim Health Professionals lauded the passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act while voicing no objections to mandated health insurance at all.

Is it conceivable that strictly observant Muslims might be granted religious exemptions?
I'm no legal expert, but I'll venture to say that sure, it's conceivable, provided such applicants are able to meet all the strict conditions set out above. It may be awhile before we know how that actually pans out, however, given that the provision mandating health insurance doesn't go into effect until 2014.
At least two sources I'm aware of, FactCheck.org and WorldNetDaily.com, have concluded it's unlikely that Muslims will be eligible for exemption.

If some Muslims are granted religious exemptions, would that mean "the ObamaCare bill is the establishment of Dhimmitude and Sharia Muslim diktat in the United States," as claimed in the email text?
No, that's an absurd and bigoted statement to make in a country where Muslims constitute a very small minority of the population and have historically complied with secular governance.

Is it true, as the author of the text claims, that she, as a non-exempt Christian, "will have crippling IRS liens placed against all of my assets, including real estate, cattle, and even accounts receivables, and will face hard prison time because I refuse to buy insurance or pay the penalty tax"?
No. According to an analysis by The Journal of Accountancy, "The act specifies that liens and seizures are not authorized to enforce this penalty, and noncompliance will not be subject to criminal penalties.

what is taweez taweezat is taweez is haram in islam taweez and islam

Question
is their a ruling on taweez and how is taweez a form of shirk, even on askimam site it says
Allah Taãla says in the Noble Qurãn, 'In the Qurãn is (spiritual, physical)
cure for people.'

The opening chapter of the Noble Qurãn, Surah Faatiha is also called the
chapter of Shifaa. It is recorded in the Bukhari Shareef vol. 1 p. , 'A
ruler of a certain clan was stung by a creature, the people of the area
requested the Sahaaba to cure him, one Sahaabi read Surah Faatiha and blew
on the affected area and cured the ruler. The Prophet (Sallallaahu Álayhi
Wasallam) even praised the Sahaabi for doing so.

>From the above quotations, it is clear that the verses of the Noble Qurãn is
a means of cure. Treating oneself with Taweez containing verses of the Qurãn
is similar to treating oneself with medication. By using medication, one
merely places his trust in Allah Taãla and use the medication as a means of
cure. The effect in the means is with the Will of Allah Taãla so, too is the
usage of the Taweez.

The art of making Taweez is a science independent to other known sciences.
People who have studied this science are most knowledgeable to explain its
vast understanding. One thing must be outlined at the outset is that anyone
practising the making of Taweez cannot ascribe (in his method and
application) partners with Allah Taãla. Any act of Kufr is unacceptable in
Islam.

The people during the time of Jaahiliyya had an incorrect belief that the
stars and planets cause rainfall, but the Prophet (Sallallaahu Álayhi
Wasallam) dismissed that. The drawings and illustrations used in Taweez are
like the concepts used in geometry, etc. to arrive at a solution.

In conclusion, consider the following Hadith: Abu Khuzaymah (Radhiallaahu
Ánhu) narrates from his father that he asked Rasulullah (Sallallaahu Álayhi
Wasallam), 'Inform me about Rukan (blowing in water and Taweez), medication,
and means of security, does it change Taqdeer (predestination)? He replied,
'They (all the above) are within Taqdeer. (Mishkãt pg. 22)

and Allah Ta'ala Knows Best

Monday, November 15, 2010

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