Saying: "You have al-Rahman (the Most Merciful)" to one who is invited to sit
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, some people, when invited to sit in a place, say to the inviter, "You have al-Rahman (the Most Merciful)." What is the ruling on this phrase?
Answer:
No, "You have al-Rahman" is more severe; because the attribute of being with (mu'ayyah) is established for the believers, but "you have" is not said. One does not say "you have," but rather says "with you," for example. Yes.
He says: Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success, some people, when invited to sit in a place, say to the inviter, "You have al-Rahman (the Most Merciful)." What is the ruling on this phrase?
Answer:
No, "You have al-Rahman" is more severe; because the attribute of being with (mu'ayyah) is established for the believers, but "you have" is not said. One does not say "you have," but rather says "with you," for example. Yes.
Source
الفوزان -أشرطة- شرح زاد المستقنع مع الأسئلة - 087-نفقة الأقارب والمماليك - 17-7-25 هـ — archive.org (1:22:12)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.