Discussion of those who deny the possession of humans by jinn
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The student: Now, our Shaykh, there is a new trend.
The Shaykh : Yes.
The student: Denying the possession of humans by jinn and weakening all the hadiths regarding this, and he wrote four hundred and thirty pages.
The Shaykh: I seek refuge in Allah, Allah is the Greatest.
The student: This is in a call made by Abu Yusuf, may Allah have mercy on him, who followed the Kuwaiti school. Did anyone among the Shaykhs of Kuwait deny the jinn? He said, "I ask Allah—Mighty and Majestic—that He may possess you with jinn until He removes them from you."
The Shaykh: Hehehe.
The student: In the second-to-last issue of al-Azhar magazine, there is an article that follows this line.
The Shaykh: Allahu Akbar.
The student: And to confuse the readers, he brought a hadith that has several narrations and is in "the two Sahihs." He took it from "Sahih Muslim" but attributed the hadith to Ahmad, and Ahmad's book is actually weak, and he turned a blind eye to the narration in Muslim and "Sahih Muslim."
The Shaykh: Allah is the Greatest, meaning he clung to the weak narration.
The student : Yes, exactly.
The Shaykh: Regardless of the authentic narration.
The student: He did not mention it at all.
The Shaykh: He did not mention it at all.
The student: And in al-Azhar magazine.
The Shaykh : Yes.
The student: Denying the possession of humans by jinn and weakening all the hadiths regarding this, and he wrote four hundred and thirty pages.
The Shaykh: I seek refuge in Allah, Allah is the Greatest.
The student: This is in a call made by Abu Yusuf, may Allah have mercy on him, who followed the Kuwaiti school. Did anyone among the Shaykhs of Kuwait deny the jinn? He said, "I ask Allah—Mighty and Majestic—that He may possess you with jinn until He removes them from you."
The Shaykh: Hehehe.
The student: In the second-to-last issue of al-Azhar magazine, there is an article that follows this line.
The Shaykh: Allahu Akbar.
The student: And to confuse the readers, he brought a hadith that has several narrations and is in "the two Sahihs." He took it from "Sahih Muslim" but attributed the hadith to Ahmad, and Ahmad's book is actually weak, and he turned a blind eye to the narration in Muslim and "Sahih Muslim."
The Shaykh: Allah is the Greatest, meaning he clung to the weak narration.
The student : Yes, exactly.
The Shaykh: Regardless of the authentic narration.
The student: He did not mention it at all.
The Shaykh: He did not mention it at all.
The student: And in al-Azhar magazine.
Source
www.al-albany.com
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
