The Ruling on Buying and Selling the Mushaf

Question:
A message was received for the program from the listener: Mahmoud Biraam Ilyas from Iraq. Our brother has a collection of questions; in his first question, he says: "The Qur'an is not bought, meaning: if we go to the market, we do not say, 'How much is this Qur'an?' Rather, we say, 'How much will you give me for this gift?' Is my statement correct or not? And what are the phrases you recommend that we repeat in this situation?"

Answer:
There is no blame on buying the mushaf, and there is nothing wrong with it according to the correct of the scholars' opinions. So if you say, "Sell me this mushaf," or "How much is this mushaf?" there is no blame in that; because the Qur'an is written on the paper, so you are buying the paper and the leather in which the Qur'an is, so there is no blame in that. You buy it and spend money on it, and you read it or do good to people by buying it so that you place it in the mosques, or you give it to some of your brothers so that they benefit. You are rewarded for this, and there is no blame in buying and selling it, both of them, according to the correct opinion.

The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.