The ruling on preferring one person over another in a matter
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
The questioner from al-Qasim says, O Shaykh: Is it obligatory for us to respect the opinion of others in permissible matters, such as saying that so-and-so’s voice in recitation is better than another’s, especially since people do not accept the opinion of others in discussion, only in consultation?
Answer:
There is no harm in this by way of advice, such as saying that so-and-so has a better voice, or better recitation, as a form of advice to one who wants to listen and benefit. There is no harm in this, provided it is not in the form of backbiting or condemnation, but rather by way of clarification that so-and-so has a better recitation than so-and-so, or better recitation than so-and-so, so that whoever wants to listen to his recitation may benefit from it.
The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.
The questioner from al-Qasim says, O Shaykh: Is it obligatory for us to respect the opinion of others in permissible matters, such as saying that so-and-so’s voice in recitation is better than another’s, especially since people do not accept the opinion of others in discussion, only in consultation?
Answer:
There is no harm in this by way of advice, such as saying that so-and-so has a better voice, or better recitation, as a form of advice to one who wants to listen and benefit. There is no harm in this, provided it is not in the form of backbiting or condemnation, but rather by way of clarification that so-and-so has a better recitation than so-and-so, or better recitation than so-and-so, so that whoever wants to listen to his recitation may benefit from it.
The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.