The ruling on using the term "Tubaarak" (Blessed) for people
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
Honorable Shaykh, in the student's songbook, there is a song, and likewise my mother says, "Tubaarak" (Blessed), meaning "Blessed is our jihad against the enemy." Is it permissible to use the phrase "Blessed is so-and-so" in this way?
Answer:
This falls under the category of supplicating for blessings. "Tubaarak" and "yubaarik" mean to pray for their blessing. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) would be brought children, he would make du'a for them and bless them, meaning he would pray for their blessing. Yes, there is nothing wrong with this.
Honorable Shaykh, in the student's songbook, there is a song, and likewise my mother says, "Tubaarak" (Blessed), meaning "Blessed is our jihad against the enemy." Is it permissible to use the phrase "Blessed is so-and-so" in this way?
Answer:
This falls under the category of supplicating for blessings. "Tubaarak" and "yubaarik" mean to pray for their blessing. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) would be brought children, he would make du'a for them and bless them, meaning he would pray for their blessing. Yes, there is nothing wrong with this.
Source
شرح قرة عيون الموحدين [25] — alfawzan.live (1:17:57)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.