Home » Hanafi Fiqh » HadithAnswers.com » Clarification on the Hadith of ‘loving the Ahlul Bayt’

Clarification on the Hadith of ‘loving the Ahlul Bayt’

Answered as per Hanafi Fiqh by HadithAnswers.com

I am confused about the Hadith found in Sahih Muslim where Rasullulah (sallallahu ‘alayhim wasallam) says I am leaving two things the Quran and Sunnah and the Ahlul Bayt. I heard from someone that the descendants of Rasullulah (sallallahu ‘alayhi wasallam) are always right at all time periods. I am confused on this matter.

Answer

This Hadith emphasizes the need to have love and care for the Ahlul Bayt (Family of Rasulullah -sallallahu ‘alayhi wasallam-).

Loving the Ahlul Bayt is indeed an act of reward and is a part of loving Rasulullah (sallallahu’alayhi wasallam) himself.
I haven’t seen any commentator stating that they will always be right at all times.

And Allah Ta’ala Knows best,

Answered by: Moulana Muhammad Abasoomar

Checked by: Moulana Haroon Abasoomar

This answer was collected from HadithAnswers.com. The answers were either answered or checked by Moulana Haroon Abasoomar (rahimahullah) who was a Shaykhul Hadith in South Africa, or by his son, Moulana Muhammad Abasoomer (hafizahullah), who is a Hadith specialist. 

Read answers with similar topics:

Random Q&A

  I bought shares in a listed company over a period of 7 years.  The shares were bought at various prices; some were at a higher price than the current share price, and some were bought at a lower price than the current share price. Some were bought with my own money, and some were bought with money borrowed on a 0% credit card. I recently discovered that the company is haram because it has no earnings, except from interest, and has large debt on which it pays interest. I understand that I must sell the shares, and any profit made has to be donated to charity. I need some advice on how to go about selling the shares, as the total value of my holding is less than what I paid/invested. Some shares are in profit, the majority are in a loss.  There are a few options available: 1)      Wait until the total value of the shares is equal to the  money I invested, and sell. This means that some share will be in profit,  and some will be at loss, but the profit cancels out the loss. 2)      Sell shares as each lot/tranche of shares reaches the price that I paid for them. Donate any excess to charity. This means that it may take  a long time to dispose of the shares, as the price will have to at least double. In fact, the price may never reach what I paid. Do I need to treat the shares purchased by borrowing money on credit card separately to the shares purchased using my own money. How should I deal with transaction costs? If it cost me £12 to buy 10 000 shares at 10p, and it costs me £12 to sell the shares, I have lost £24.