IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

The Position of Bid'at in Islam


Affiliations
1 Assistant Professor, Department of Tafsir, Faculty of Islamic Studies, Herat University, Herat, Afghanistan
2 Department of Tafsir, Faculty of Islamic Studies, Herat University, Herat, Afghanistan
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Bid'at in religion has caused the practice of the prophetic tradition to disappear in Islamic societies and heresies to be promoted in society instead of Islamic traditions because performing heresies instead of worship causes misguidance and depravity. Therefore, there is an urgent need to introduce Bid'at to people to get acquainted with its negative consequences. The question of the current research is what is Bid'at in religion? Is Bid'at good and bad? Who is the Bid'at initiator? And what are the negative effects of Bid'at on its initiator? The purpose of this study is to explain the concept of Bid'at in religion and its adverse effects on the Bid'at initiator. This is a qualitative literature review research based on Islamic scripts and valid scientific sources have been used. The results of this research have shown that Bid'at refers to creating a way and method worshiping in religion, similar to the way and method of Sharia to approach Almighty God. A Bid'at initiator is someone who creates something of his own in religion. There is a great deal of disagreement about whether or not to divide Bid'at into goodness and badness, and each party provided reasons to substantiate its claim, which is examined in this article and the preferred promise is specified. Creating Bid'at in religion has many negative effects on the innovator, the most important of which are mentioned in this article.

Keywords

Bid’at, Innovator, Religion, Mundane, Hereafter.
User
Subscription Login to verify subscription
Notifications
Font Size

  • Al-Qur'an Al-Karim.

  • Afriqi, Muhammad ibn Makram ibn Manzoor. (N, D). Arabic language (First edition, vol. 8). Beirut: Dar Sader.

  • Albani, Abu Abd al-Rahman Muhammad Nasser al-Din (1412 AH 1992). A series of weak hadiths and their subject matter and the evil effects on the followers (2nd Edition). Riyadh: Dar al-Ma'arif..

  • Almasi, H. (B, T). Bid'at rulings and its types. Egypt: Al-Aqideh Publication.

  • Asqalani, Abu Al-Fadl Ahmad Ibn Ali Ibn Hajar (1379 AH). Fateh Al-bari: The explanation of Sahih Al-Bukhari (4th Edition). Beirut: Dar ul-marifa.

  • Bukhari Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Ismail (1407 AH 1987). The reliable and public documents from the Affairs of the Prophet and the Sunnah (1st and 2nd Editions). Beirut: The Publication house of Ibn Kathir.

  • Hakim, Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Abdullah bin Muhammad. (1411 AH). Proof on the Sahihain. Investigation: Mustafa Abdul Qadir Atta (First edition, vol. 3). Beirut: Dar al-Kitab al-Alamiya.

  • Helali, S. (N.D). Bid'at and its negative impact on society. Translated by Ebrahim Ahmadi. Egypt: Al-Aqideh Publication.

  • Khorram Del, D.M. (1379). Noor Interpretation. Tehran: Ehsan Publication.

  • Madani, Malik Ibn Anas Ibn Malik Ibn Amer (1406 AH 1985). Mawtah al-Imam Malik (vol.1). Beirut: Dar Al-ehya Altarath Alarabia.

  • Murad, Abd al-Karim (1405 AH). Bid'at and its evil effects. Madina: Islamic Society.

  • Naqshbandi, A.R. (2016). Fight with Bid'at (First edition). Iran: Andisheh Publications.

  • Nowavi, Abi Zakaria Yahya bin Sharaf Damascus. (B, T). Riyadh Al-Saleheen. Translated by Abdullah Khamoosh Heravi. Vol. 3. Shamila Library.

  • Nishapuri, Abu Al-Hussein Muslim Ibn Al-Hajjaj Al-Qashiri. (B, T). Sahih Muslim. Research: Muhammad Fouad Abdul Baqi. Beirut: House for the Revival of Arab Heritage.

  • Qahtani, Saeed bin Ali bin Wahf (B, T). The light of the Sunnah and the darkness of Bid'at in the burning of the Book and the Sunnah. Riyadh: Ambassador Press.

  • Shatibi, Abu Ishaq Ibrahim bin Musa bin Muhammad (B, T). Alaietisam. Egypt: Albabri Business Library.

  • Sheibani, Abu Abdullah Ahmad bin Muhammad bin Hanbal. (1421 AH 2001). The prediction of Imam Ahmad bin Hanbal. Research: Shoaib Al-Arnout - Adel Murshid, Wa Akhrun, vol. 31, Beirut: Al-Risalah Foundation.

  • Tuwijri, Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz bin Ahmad (1421 AH 2000). The Annual Fads (First edition). Riyadh: Dar al-Fadhila for publishing and distribution.

  • Zanjani, Mahmoud Ibn Ahmad Ibn Mahmoud Ibn Bakhtiar (1398 AH). The production of minutiae from principles. Research: Dr. Mohammad Adib Saleh. Beirut: Alrasalah Publication.


Abstract Views: 168

PDF Views: 0




  • The Position of Bid'at in Islam

Abstract Views: 168  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Mahmood Shafiq
Assistant Professor, Department of Tafsir, Faculty of Islamic Studies, Herat University, Herat, Afghanistan
Abdul Basir Nasiri
Department of Tafsir, Faculty of Islamic Studies, Herat University, Herat, Afghanistan

Abstract


Bid'at in religion has caused the practice of the prophetic tradition to disappear in Islamic societies and heresies to be promoted in society instead of Islamic traditions because performing heresies instead of worship causes misguidance and depravity. Therefore, there is an urgent need to introduce Bid'at to people to get acquainted with its negative consequences. The question of the current research is what is Bid'at in religion? Is Bid'at good and bad? Who is the Bid'at initiator? And what are the negative effects of Bid'at on its initiator? The purpose of this study is to explain the concept of Bid'at in religion and its adverse effects on the Bid'at initiator. This is a qualitative literature review research based on Islamic scripts and valid scientific sources have been used. The results of this research have shown that Bid'at refers to creating a way and method worshiping in religion, similar to the way and method of Sharia to approach Almighty God. A Bid'at initiator is someone who creates something of his own in religion. There is a great deal of disagreement about whether or not to divide Bid'at into goodness and badness, and each party provided reasons to substantiate its claim, which is examined in this article and the preferred promise is specified. Creating Bid'at in religion has many negative effects on the innovator, the most important of which are mentioned in this article.

Keywords


Bid’at, Innovator, Religion, Mundane, Hereafter.

References