The Meaning of What Is Known from the Religion by Necessity
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
This questioner, Abu 'Amir, says: What is meant by the jurisprudential phrase "known from the religion by necessity," with an example?
Answer:
This phrase is taken from the evidence. Whoever denies what is known from the religion by necessity is a disbeliever. This includes one who denies the obligation of prayer, or the obligation of zakah, or denies any of the five pillars of Islam, or denies faith in the angels, or faith in the messengers, or faith in the books, or faith in the Last Day, or faith in divine decree, its good and its evil. Whoever denies any of the pillars of Islam or the pillars of faith, or denies the prohibition of riba (usury or interest) or the prohibition of zina (unlawful sexual intercourse), has denied something known from the religion by necessity, and thus becomes an apostate from the religion of Islam. Yes.
This questioner, Abu 'Amir, says: What is meant by the jurisprudential phrase "known from the religion by necessity," with an example?
Answer:
This phrase is taken from the evidence. Whoever denies what is known from the religion by necessity is a disbeliever. This includes one who denies the obligation of prayer, or the obligation of zakah, or denies any of the five pillars of Islam, or denies faith in the angels, or faith in the messengers, or faith in the books, or faith in the Last Day, or faith in divine decree, its good and its evil. Whoever denies any of the pillars of Islam or the pillars of faith, or denies the prohibition of riba (usury or interest) or the prohibition of zina (unlawful sexual intercourse), has denied something known from the religion by necessity, and thus becomes an apostate from the religion of Islam. Yes.
Source
قناة «العلامة الدكتور صالح الفوزان»، نور على الدرب 247 من المجموعة الثالثة للشيخ صالح الفوزان — youtube.com (7:16)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.