The ruling on saying "the Lord of the mushaf"
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner:
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, regarding the statement "by the Lord of the mushaf," does this count as an oath? And does it make the speaker one of those who say that the Qur'an is created?
The Shaykh:
One does not say "the Lord of the mushaf." One says "by the mushaf," or "by the Qur'an," or "by such-and-such a surah," and does not say it that way, because this is something that has not been transmitted and is misleading, as this statement is misleading, so the Muslim should avoid it.
The questioner:
And it is possible to swear by it.
The Shaykh:
"The Lord of the mushaf" means the owner of the mushaf or Allah, like "the Lord of Majesty." This is possible; it can carry a correct meaning, but one should not mislead or confuse people.
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, regarding the statement "by the Lord of the mushaf," does this count as an oath? And does it make the speaker one of those who say that the Qur'an is created?
The Shaykh:
One does not say "the Lord of the mushaf." One says "by the mushaf," or "by the Qur'an," or "by such-and-such a surah," and does not say it that way, because this is something that has not been transmitted and is misleading, as this statement is misleading, so the Muslim should avoid it.
The questioner:
And it is possible to swear by it.
The Shaykh:
"The Lord of the mushaf" means the owner of the mushaf or Allah, like "the Lord of Majesty." This is possible; it can carry a correct meaning, but one should not mislead or confuse people.
Source
الحلف بـ"رب المصحف" — alfawzan.live
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.