In my opinion he is not humble enough to learn. He has the ideas of the western civilization stock to him. He like music instead of accepting what those before us have written he wants the Quran to follow him and his desires. May Allah grant us understanding and forgive our shortcomings. Amin
The command to pray is based on verses from the Qur'an, but the conditions, pillars, and detailed procedures for its implementation are not specifically mentioned in the Qur'an. These were taught and demonstrated by Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). All of the sayings, actions, and decisions made by the Prophet are called Sunnah. So, what are you talking about?
The ruling on music being haram (forbidden) in Islam comes from interpretations of the Quran and Hadith (sayings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ). While there is some difference of opinion among scholars, the majority of classical scholars agree that most forms of music, particularly those with instruments, are impermissible. 1. Evidence from the Quran One of the main verses cited is: "And of the people is he who buys idle talk to mislead others from the way of Allah without knowledge and who takes it in ridicule. Those will have a humiliating punishment." (Surah Luqman 31:6) Many early scholars, including Ibn Abbas, Ibn Mas’ud, and Mujahid, interpreted “idle talk” (lahw al-hadith) as music and singing. Another verse often referenced is: "Do you then wonder at this recital (the Quran)? And you laugh at it and weep not, wasting your (precious) lifetime in pastime and amusements?" (Surah An-Najm 53:59-61) 2. Hadith on Music There are multiple hadiths where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ warned against musical instruments: • The Prophet ﷺ said: “There will be among my ummah people who will make lawful fornication, the wearing of silk (for men), the drinking of alcohol, and the use of musical instruments.” (Sahih al-Bukhari 5590 - Mu’allaq, but supported by other reports) • Another narration states: “A people of my ummah will drink alcohol, calling it by another name, while listening to female singers and musical instruments. Allah will cause the earth to swallow them, and He will turn some of them into apes and pigs.” (Ibn Majah 4020, graded Hasan by Al-Albani) These hadiths are taken as strong evidence that musical instruments are prohibited. 3. Why is Music Haram? • Distracts from the remembrance of Allah: Many scholars argue that music takes the heart away from spirituality. • Leads to sinful behavior: Historically, music has been associated with gatherings of alcohol, promiscuity, and heedlessness. • Imitates the ways of non-believers: In some narrations, the Prophet ﷺ warned against imitating cultures that used music for immoral purposes. • Affects the soul negatively: Some scholars say that music stirs desires and emotions in a way that can be spiritually harmful. 4. Exceptions & Scholarly Differences Some scholars, such as those from the Maliki and Shafi’i schools, allowed certain types of music under strict conditions: • Vocal singing (without instruments) if it does not contain haram content. • The Duff (a simple drum) was allowed in some cases, such as weddings and Eid celebrations. • Nasheeds (Islamic songs without instruments) are widely accepted. 5. Modern Views Some contemporary scholars argue that not all music is inherently haram, especially if it does not lead to sinful behavior. However, the safest opinion according to classical Islam is to avoid it, particularly instrumental and entertainment-based music. Conclusion The majority view among traditional Islamic scholars is that musical instruments are haram, except for the duff in specific situations. This is based on the Quran, Hadith, and the understanding of early scholars. However, there is some difference of opinion regarding vocals and certain types of singing. Many Muslims choose to listen to nasheeds or Quran recitation instead.
If you reject the hadith then you reject the Qur'an too simple. And you also become a disbeliever Also you cant really be a full practicing Muslim if you reject the hadith it is impossible. Allah instructs us to follow prophet Muhammad (SAW) in the Quran. Now how can you do that without the hadith just doesn't make sense. In the Quran it sais obey Allah and obey the messenger now how do we obey the messenger by following the hadith. The reason why these Quranist reject the hadith is because they want to follow their own whims and desires. That’s the reality
The ruling on music being haram (forbidden) in Islam comes from interpretations of the Quran and Hadith (sayings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ). While there is some difference of opinion among scholars, the majority of classical scholars agree that most forms of music, particularly those with instruments, are impermissible. 1. Evidence from the Quran One of the main verses cited is: "And of the people is he who buys idle talk to mislead others from the way of Allah without knowledge and who takes it in ridicule. Those will have a humiliating punishment." (Surah Luqman 31:6) Many early scholars, including Ibn Abbas, Ibn Mas’ud, and Mujahid, interpreted “idle talk” (lahw al-hadith) as music and singing. Another verse often referenced is: "Do you then wonder at this recital (the Quran)? And you laugh at it and weep not, wasting your (precious) lifetime in pastime and amusements?" (Surah An-Najm 53:59-61) 2. Hadith on Music There are multiple hadiths where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ warned against musical instruments: • The Prophet ﷺ said: “There will be among my ummah people who will make lawful fornication, the wearing of silk (for men), the drinking of alcohol, and the use of musical instruments.” (Sahih al-Bukhari 5590 - Mu’allaq, but supported by other reports) • Another narration states: “A people of my ummah will drink alcohol, calling it by another name, while listening to female singers and musical instruments. Allah will cause the earth to swallow them, and He will turn some of them into apes and pigs.” (Ibn Majah 4020, graded Hasan by Al-Albani) These hadiths are taken as strong evidence that musical instruments are prohibited. 3. Why is Music Haram? • Distracts from the remembrance of Allah: Many scholars argue that music takes the heart away from spirituality. • Leads to sinful behavior: Historically, music has been associated with gatherings of alcohol, promiscuity, and heedlessness. • Imitates the ways of non-believers: In some narrations, the Prophet ﷺ warned against imitating cultures that used music for immoral purposes. • Affects the soul negatively: Some scholars say that music stirs desires and emotions in a way that can be spiritually harmful. 4. Exceptions & Scholarly Differences Some scholars, such as those from the Maliki and Shafi’i schools, allowed certain types of music under strict conditions: • Vocal singing (without instruments) if it does not contain haram content. • The Duff (a simple drum) was allowed in some cases, such as weddings and Eid celebrations. • Nasheeds (Islamic songs without instruments) are widely accepted. 5. Modern Views Some contemporary scholars argue that not all music is inherently haram, especially if it does not lead to sinful behavior. However, the safest opinion according to classical Islam is to avoid it, particularly instrumental and entertainment-based music. Conclusion The majority view among traditional Islamic scholars is that musical instruments are haram, except for the duff in specific situations. This is based on the Quran, Hadith, and the understanding of early scholars. However, there is some difference of opinion regarding vocals and certain types of singing. Many Muslims choose to listen to nasheeds or Quran recitation instead.
@@ramboalvarez4672 May Allah reward you for this information. Allah have guided you from all the people and gave you knowledge. All praise to Allah. Check my page if you want to find more question and answers from known scholars.
In my opinion he is not humble enough to learn. He has the ideas of the western civilization stock to him.
He like music instead of accepting what those before us have written he wants the Quran to follow him and his desires.
May Allah grant us understanding and forgive our shortcomings. Amin
My ears are bleeding listening to his voice…
Me too 😭😭😭
Man on left looks confused
YAH ALLAH GUIDE THIS LOST SOUL AND PROTECT HIM FROM THE WHISPER OF SHAITAN.
Allah swt Said The unbilivers not use mind These ganj hai deaf hai blind
That guy is totally crazy
Your prayer is valid and accepted without Sanaa, Brother Hashim is wrong on that. Go look up the prophets prayer
The command to pray is based on verses from the Qur'an, but the conditions, pillars, and detailed procedures for its implementation are not specifically mentioned in the Qur'an. These were taught and demonstrated by Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). All of the sayings, actions, and decisions made by the Prophet are called Sunnah. So, what are you talking about?
I was gonna say the same
Go look up the prophets prayer its mean following sunnah (using sunnah)
This dude is crazy and deluded. May Allah SWT guid him and all of us to the right path of Islam (Quran and Sunnah)
Bloody hell why is this guy so obsessed with music every time you ask him a question he goes back to music
The ruling on music being haram (forbidden) in Islam comes from interpretations of the Quran and Hadith (sayings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ). While there is some difference of opinion among scholars, the majority of classical scholars agree that most forms of music, particularly those with instruments, are impermissible.
1. Evidence from the Quran
One of the main verses cited is:
"And of the people is he who buys idle talk to mislead others from the way of Allah without knowledge and who takes it in ridicule. Those will have a humiliating punishment."
(Surah Luqman 31:6)
Many early scholars, including Ibn Abbas, Ibn Mas’ud, and Mujahid, interpreted “idle talk” (lahw al-hadith) as music and singing.
Another verse often referenced is:
"Do you then wonder at this recital (the Quran)? And you laugh at it and weep not, wasting your (precious) lifetime in pastime and amusements?"
(Surah An-Najm 53:59-61)
2. Hadith on Music
There are multiple hadiths where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ warned against musical instruments:
• The Prophet ﷺ said:
“There will be among my ummah people who will make lawful fornication, the wearing of silk (for men), the drinking of alcohol, and the use of musical instruments.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 5590 - Mu’allaq, but supported by other reports)
• Another narration states:
“A people of my ummah will drink alcohol, calling it by another name, while listening to female singers and musical instruments. Allah will cause the earth to swallow them, and He will turn some of them into apes and pigs.”
(Ibn Majah 4020, graded Hasan by Al-Albani)
These hadiths are taken as strong evidence that musical instruments are prohibited.
3. Why is Music Haram?
• Distracts from the remembrance of Allah: Many scholars argue that music takes the heart away from spirituality.
• Leads to sinful behavior: Historically, music has been associated with gatherings of alcohol, promiscuity, and heedlessness.
• Imitates the ways of non-believers: In some narrations, the Prophet ﷺ warned against imitating cultures that used music for immoral purposes.
• Affects the soul negatively: Some scholars say that music stirs desires and emotions in a way that can be spiritually harmful.
4. Exceptions & Scholarly Differences
Some scholars, such as those from the Maliki and Shafi’i schools, allowed certain types of music under strict conditions:
• Vocal singing (without instruments) if it does not contain haram content.
• The Duff (a simple drum) was allowed in some cases, such as weddings and Eid celebrations.
• Nasheeds (Islamic songs without instruments) are widely accepted.
5. Modern Views
Some contemporary scholars argue that not all music is inherently haram, especially if it does not lead to sinful behavior. However, the safest opinion according to classical Islam is to avoid it, particularly instrumental and entertainment-based music.
Conclusion
The majority view among traditional Islamic scholars is that musical instruments are haram, except for the duff in specific situations. This is based on the Quran, Hadith, and the understanding of early scholars. However, there is some difference of opinion regarding vocals and certain types of singing. Many Muslims choose to listen to nasheeds or Quran recitation instead.
Oompa Loompa
Title should be hadith rejector, correct it brother
His main problem is that he can't shut his mouth and open his ears.
The reason why we have two ears and one mouth, more hear (learn) than speak.
Ooo...Qur'an Rejector, at least learn to read Al-Quraan
If you reject the hadith then you reject the Qur'an too simple. And you also become a disbeliever
Also you cant really be a full practicing Muslim if you reject the hadith it is impossible. Allah instructs us to follow prophet Muhammad (SAW) in the Quran. Now how can you do that without the hadith just doesn't make sense. In the Quran it sais obey Allah and obey the messenger now how do we obey the messenger by following the hadith.
The reason why these Quranist reject the hadith is because they want to follow their own whims and desires. That’s the reality
Talk to him in a different language.
Idiots come to debate Hashim to get famous
You have decided to follow man made rules, never found or authored by GOD, then say show us from the Quran??
Are you crazy
Even the man made rules has better morals than rules laid down by the Koran
shameless muslims
Music is not 💯 haram . I listen asmr and that is sounds of the ocean . The voice is a musical instrument so no not all music haram
The ruling on music being haram (forbidden) in Islam comes from interpretations of the Quran and Hadith (sayings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ). While there is some difference of opinion among scholars, the majority of classical scholars agree that most forms of music, particularly those with instruments, are impermissible.
1. Evidence from the Quran
One of the main verses cited is:
"And of the people is he who buys idle talk to mislead others from the way of Allah without knowledge and who takes it in ridicule. Those will have a humiliating punishment."
(Surah Luqman 31:6)
Many early scholars, including Ibn Abbas, Ibn Mas’ud, and Mujahid, interpreted “idle talk” (lahw al-hadith) as music and singing.
Another verse often referenced is:
"Do you then wonder at this recital (the Quran)? And you laugh at it and weep not, wasting your (precious) lifetime in pastime and amusements?"
(Surah An-Najm 53:59-61)
2. Hadith on Music
There are multiple hadiths where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ warned against musical instruments:
• The Prophet ﷺ said:
“There will be among my ummah people who will make lawful fornication, the wearing of silk (for men), the drinking of alcohol, and the use of musical instruments.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 5590 - Mu’allaq, but supported by other reports)
• Another narration states:
“A people of my ummah will drink alcohol, calling it by another name, while listening to female singers and musical instruments. Allah will cause the earth to swallow them, and He will turn some of them into apes and pigs.”
(Ibn Majah 4020, graded Hasan by Al-Albani)
These hadiths are taken as strong evidence that musical instruments are prohibited.
3. Why is Music Haram?
• Distracts from the remembrance of Allah: Many scholars argue that music takes the heart away from spirituality.
• Leads to sinful behavior: Historically, music has been associated with gatherings of alcohol, promiscuity, and heedlessness.
• Imitates the ways of non-believers: In some narrations, the Prophet ﷺ warned against imitating cultures that used music for immoral purposes.
• Affects the soul negatively: Some scholars say that music stirs desires and emotions in a way that can be spiritually harmful.
4. Exceptions & Scholarly Differences
Some scholars, such as those from the Maliki and Shafi’i schools, allowed certain types of music under strict conditions:
• Vocal singing (without instruments) if it does not contain haram content.
• The Duff (a simple drum) was allowed in some cases, such as weddings and Eid celebrations.
• Nasheeds (Islamic songs without instruments) are widely accepted.
5. Modern Views
Some contemporary scholars argue that not all music is inherently haram, especially if it does not lead to sinful behavior. However, the safest opinion according to classical Islam is to avoid it, particularly instrumental and entertainment-based music.
Conclusion
The majority view among traditional Islamic scholars is that musical instruments are haram, except for the duff in specific situations. This is based on the Quran, Hadith, and the understanding of early scholars. However, there is some difference of opinion regarding vocals and certain types of singing. Many Muslims choose to listen to nasheeds or Quran recitation instead.
@@ramboalvarez4672 May Allah reward you for this information. Allah have guided you from all the people and gave you knowledge. All praise to Allah. Check my page if you want to find more question and answers from known scholars.
Joke man. Acting like a Karen. I wouldn't even talk to this weirdo
What lose muslim guy..