A hadith was mentioned in one of the magazines: (That the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) looked at his companion al-Siddiq and said to him, "Do you love anything of this world, O Abu Bakr?")
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner : ...among his companions. He sat in a luminous session, intending to bring out these noble companions in a beneficial lesson by which they would be enlightened on the path of truth until they reach it, and through a pioneering educational method: "He looked - may Allah's prayers and blessings be upon him - at his companion al-Siddiq and then said: .
The Shaykh: Do you love.
The questioner:, then he turned to 'Umar and said: "I love three things," and he mentioned three things, then 'Uthman, then 'Ali, then he concluded with his saying - (peace and blessings be upon him): , then he mentioned a hadith about Jibril and that my Lord sends you his peace and loves three things: a tongue that remembers, a heart that is grateful.
The Shaykh: Clarifying the structure.
The questioner: Yes, it occurred to me, my Shaykh, to actually correspond with them regarding this hadith.
The Shaykh: No, not just regarding this hadith.
The questioner: Yes, please, Shaykh.
The Shaykh : Generally speaking.
The questioner: In general, we draw attention to this.
The Shaykh: That is, the editors of the magazine should be advised to seek out authentic hadiths, because the Sunnah, and you are callers to the Qur'an and the Sunnah, does not include that which is not authentic that the Prophet - (peace and blessings be upon him) - spoke or acted upon. Otherwise, you would have published what is not authentic from the Sunnah, and we fear that the warning in his saying - (peace and blessings be upon him) - would include us, and some hadiths mentioned in this regard are recalled.
The student :Sunan Abi Dawud 3651Sahih (Al-Albani) .
The Shaykh:Sunan Abi Dawud 3651Sahih (Al-Albani), , and so on.
The student: Yes, likewise, my Shaykh, it is pointed out that you are not excused by your preference for using "it is narrated" or "it was narrated" as understood from it, meaning the one who is well-versed in the science of terminology, because you are not addressing those who understand these expressions, but rather the general public, who do not distinguish between "it is narrated" or "it is reported" or the like.
The Shaykh : That is correct.
Do you love anything of this world, O Abu Bakr?
أتحبُّ من الدنيا شيء يا أبا بكر ؟The Shaykh: Do you love.
The questioner:
Do you love anything of this world, O Abu Bakr? He said: Yes, I love three things for your sake. He said: What are they? He said: My looking at you, my sitting in your presence, and my spending my wealth on you.
أتحبُّ من الدنيا شيئًا يا أبا بكر ؟ قال : نعم ، أحبُّ لأجلك ثلاثًا . قال : وما هي ؟ قال : نظري إليك ، وجلوسي بين يديك ، وإنفاقي مالي عليكAnd I love three things of your world: fragrance, women, and my eye's delight was made in prayer.
وأنا أحبُّ من دنياكم ثلاث : الطِّيب ، والنساء ، وجُعِلَتْ قرَّةُ عيني في الصَّلاةThe Shaykh: Clarifying the structure.
The questioner: Yes, it occurred to me, my Shaykh, to actually correspond with them regarding this hadith.
The Shaykh: No, not just regarding this hadith.
The questioner: Yes, please, Shaykh.
The Shaykh : Generally speaking.
The questioner: In general, we draw attention to this.
The Shaykh: That is, the editors of the magazine should be advised to seek out authentic hadiths, because the Sunnah, and you are callers to the Qur'an and the Sunnah, does not include that which is not authentic that the Prophet - (peace and blessings be upon him) - spoke or acted upon. Otherwise, you would have published what is not authentic from the Sunnah, and we fear that the warning in his saying - (peace and blessings be upon him) - would include us, and some hadiths mentioned in this regard are recalled.
The student :
He who lies about me deliberately
مَن كذبَ عليَّ متعمِّدًاThe Shaykh:
He who lies about me deliberately
مَن كذبَ عليَّ متعمِّدًاAnd lying about me is not like lying about any of you.
وليس الكذبُ عليَّ كالكذب على أحدكمThe student: Yes, likewise, my Shaykh, it is pointed out that you are not excused by your preference for using "it is narrated" or "it was narrated" as understood from it, meaning the one who is well-versed in the science of terminology, because you are not addressing those who understand these expressions, but rather the general public, who do not distinguish between "it is narrated" or "it is reported" or the like.
The Shaykh : That is correct.
Source
www.al-albany.com
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.