One who exerts effort in interpreting the Qur'an in the presence of a great scholar and then presents it to him: is this considered speaking about Allah without knowledge?
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The student: ... He presented the interpretation of a verse to his students. He is knowledgeable about it and said: "What do you say about this verse?" Does this fall under speaking about Allah without knowledge?
The Shaykh : No, in my opinion, this does not fall under that. Because the one who says "the meaning of the verses is such and such" does not intend that this meaning is established, but rather he presents it to a shaykh who is more knowledgeable than he is. So when he says: "Allah intended such and such," it is as if he is saying with his state: "Did Allah intend this by it?" This is not considered interpreting the Qur'an by opinion, nor is it forbidden.
The Shaykh : No, in my opinion, this does not fall under that. Because the one who says "the meaning of the verses is such and such" does not intend that this meaning is established, but rather he presents it to a shaykh who is more knowledgeable than he is. So when he says: "Allah intended such and such," it is as if he is saying with his state: "Did Allah intend this by it?" This is not considered interpreting the Qur'an by opinion, nor is it forbidden.