Tracing the Hadith to Its Sources and Citing It in the Friday Sermon
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
This questioner says: Is it obligatory for the khatib in the Friday sermon to cite the hadith and attribute it, such as saying "al-Bukhari and Muslim narrated it," in order to reassure the people, or should he mention the hadith without stating who narrated it?
Answer:
He must mention that it was narrated, in a concise manner: "al-Bukhari narrated it," "Muslim narrated it," "al-Bukhari and Muslim narrated it," "Abu Dawud narrated it," "al-Nasa'i narrated it," and so on, from the hadith scholars. He should quote from the books of the Sunnah, from the authentic collections, the musnads, and the sunan. These are great references available to you.
This questioner says: Is it obligatory for the khatib in the Friday sermon to cite the hadith and attribute it, such as saying "al-Bukhari and Muslim narrated it," in order to reassure the people, or should he mention the hadith without stating who narrated it?
Answer:
He must mention that it was narrated, in a concise manner: "al-Bukhari narrated it," "Muslim narrated it," "al-Bukhari and Muslim narrated it," "Abu Dawud narrated it," "al-Nasa'i narrated it," and so on, from the hadith scholars. He should quote from the books of the Sunnah, from the authentic collections, the musnads, and the sunan. These are great references available to you.
Source
اللقاء مع الأئمة والخطباء والدعاة (رؤية وبناء)-01-02-1440هـ — alfawzan.live (24:12)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.