Chapter 11 of 12 1 min read
Predestination
القضاء والقدر
... hl lht Lip1 of lht Qur' ood Sunoah debates of philosophers and theologians? Does it imply that Muslims are "fatalists" who see themselves as helpless in the hands of an indifferent fate. D r. ' Umor S. o l - l u h q o r Attitudes towards The Divine Will and Predestination have always influenced Muslims' daily activities. In this book Dr. 'Umar S. al-Ashqar explores this topic in depth explaining it in clear INTfRN�Tl � -=� � $ l NGHOUSE terms for the ordinary Muslim. Drawing always on the Quran and Sunnah, and on the words of the greatest scholars such as Ibn Taymiyah, he covers some of the historical debates that took place within the ummah on this matter, explains the correct view, that of Ahl as-Sunnah wa al-Jama 'ah. The true Islamic concept of Divine Will and Predestination is an empowering notion. Whilst all that happens, takes place within the framework of the Divine Will, man has freedom of choice within those parameters. This is a matter which is of interest and concern for all Muslims, one which will bring many benefits, both in this world and in the hereafter.