📖 Kashf al-Shubuhat (Clarification of Doubts) by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab 📖
By Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab ibn Sulayman ibn Ali al-Tamimi
Enjoy reading Kashf al-Shubuhat by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab with the Books app, offline, and with many other features.
This is a magnificent book that exposes the doubts of disbelievers and polytheists and refutes their worship. The author begins by defining Tawhid (monotheism), then proceeds to refute the doubts of disbelievers regarding their worship of other than Allah, explaining that this necessitated the Prophet's (peace and blessings be upon him) fighting them so that religion would be entirely for Allah. He clarifies that Allah did not send any prophet with the message of Tawhid without creating enemies for them, who possessed arguments, knowledge, and proofs. This obligates Muslims to learn from the religion of Allah what will become a weapon with which to fight these devils and refute their falsehoods. The Sheikh clearly and comprehensively refutes each of their doubts, so may Allah reward him well on behalf of Islam and the Muslims.
The Book of Unveiling Doubts is a treatise on the Oneness of God's Divinity (Tawhid al-Uluhiyyah) authored by the Sunni Salafi scholar Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab. It emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between the Oneness of God's Divinity and the Oneness of God's Lordship (Tawhid al-Rububiyyah), and refutes the arguments and doubts prevalent in his time that justified seeking intercession through graves, the dead, saints, and others. Today, the book is highly valued by students of Islamic knowledge and is among the earliest texts studied in the field of creed.
The author:
He is Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab ibn Sulayman ibn Ali al-Tamimi, born in 1115 AH in the city of al-Uyaynah in Najd, in the Arabian Peninsula. He memorized the Quran before the age of ten and studied jurisprudence (fiqh) with his father. He was intelligent and an avid reader. The Sheikh traveled to Mecca, Medina, and Basra several times in pursuit of knowledge. In the city of Diriyah, he met Prince Muhammad ibn Saud, and they pledged allegiance to spread monotheism and establish God's rule on earth. He dedicated himself to calling people to God and faced difficulties in this endeavor, including being expelled from Basra after he denounced their innovations and misguidance, and criticized their scholars for their silence. He then left on foot towards Zubair. He authored several highly beneficial books, most notably "The Book of Tawhid" and "The Four Principles." The Sheikh, may God have mercy on him, passed away in the year 1206 AH.
❇️ Some Reviews of Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab's "Kashf al-Shubuhat" ❇️
▪️Source of reviews: www.goodreads.com/book/show/39669580▪️
- May God have mercy on the Sheikh, the Imam, the Sheikh of Islam, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, may God Almighty have mercy on him. Whoever wants to see the strength of the Sheikh's arguments should read "Kashf al-Shubuhat." It is astonishing that some people criticize the Sheikh and slander him without reading this treatise, for it exonerates him from their accusations. This is especially true of the Dar al-Iman edition, edited by Sheikh Yasser Barhami, with commentary by Sheikh Talaat Marzouq, which includes quotations from the Sheikh's own treatises that leave no room for doubt that the Sheikh excuses ignorance.
This edition provides a complete explanation and clarification of the moderate beliefs of the Sheikh, may God have mercy on him. May God reunite us with the Sheikh in the Gardens of Bliss.
Shehab Abdou
- A good book on establishing the meaning of Tawhid (monotheism) and refuting polytheistic doubts.
Amal Saleh
- One of the best treatises on discussing the doubts of polytheists in later times, refuting them with evidence from the Quran.
Bader Al-Ali
- A book that ends quickly, but it clarifies the issue of Tawhid and Shirk (polytheism) correctly for those who are confused.
Amira
- I read the book as part of a commentary by Sheikh Khalid Al-Musleh. It is a short treatise refuting the doubts of those who claim that Tawhid ar-Rububiyyah (Oneness of Lordship) and Tawhid al-Uluhiyyah (Oneness of Divinity) are one and the same, and it refutes the doubts of those who seek intercession at shrines and from the righteous.
Ahmed Hassan
We welcome your suggestions and communication.
[email protected]
www.Noursal.com