The ruling on supplicating for a child with “al-Rifāh bi-l-banīn”
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner:
Some people write “May Allah send blessings upon him” with “al-Rifāh bi-l-banīn.”
The Shaykh:
This is from the pre-Islamic age of ignorance (jahiliyyah); this is from the pre-Islamic age of ignorance. The Sunnah is to say, “May Allah bless you and the one who brought you, and may He unite you with a noble one.” If you shorten it, you say, “May Allah bless you,” as in the hadith of Ibn, there is no harm, as in the hadith of Ibn Harirah: when a person was brought to him, he would say to him, “May He unite you with a noble one.” This is from the practice of the pre-Islamic age of ignorance.
Some people write “May Allah send blessings upon him” with “al-Rifāh bi-l-banīn.”
The Shaykh:
This is from the pre-Islamic age of ignorance (jahiliyyah); this is from the pre-Islamic age of ignorance. The Sunnah is to say, “May Allah bless you and the one who brought you, and may He unite you with a noble one.” If you shorten it, you say, “May Allah bless you,” as in the hadith of Ibn
Abd al-Rahman, there is no harm
عبد الرحمن فلاwhen a person was brought
كان إذا رفعMay Allah bless you and the one who brought you, and may He unite
بارك الله لك وعليك، وجمع
Source
شرح بلوغ المرام [ ابن باز ] [ الشرح الجديد ]، باب الصداق — islamhouse.com (19:24)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.