5-Endless Bliss Fifth Fascicle - Hakikat Kitabevi
5-Endless Bliss Fifth Fascicle - Hakikat Kitabevi
5-Endless Bliss Fifth Fascicle - Hakikat Kitabevi
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
These lies of lâ-madhhabî people have been rejoined with<br />
documentaries and examples by the savants of Ahl-as sunna<br />
(rahmatullâhi ta’âlâ ’alaihim ajam’în). Even Âlûsî quotes the<br />
hadîth, “Whoever says salawât by my grave, I shall hear<br />
him. And an angel shall inform me of those who say it in<br />
far-away places,” in his book Ghâliyya. When anyone who<br />
has reason and understanding reads the following passage,<br />
which has been derived from the book Jâmi’u-karâmât-il<br />
awliyâ, he will easily distinguish between the benevolent and<br />
the mischievous:<br />
Fakhr-ud-dîn-i Râdî says is his explanation of the Sûrat-ul<br />
Kahf: They brought the janâza of Abû Bakr Siddîq near<br />
Rasûlullah’s grave, as it had been his last will. They gave their<br />
salâm and said, “Abû Bakr has come to your door, o<br />
Rasûlallah.” The door of the mausoleum opened and there<br />
came a voice from within: “Put the beloved with the<br />
beloved!” Bayhakî conveys from Abdullâh-i Ansârî: Thâbit bin<br />
Qays was martyred in the battle of Yamâma. As we interred him<br />
we heard a voice saying, “Muhammadun Rasûlullah wa Abû<br />
Bakr-i Siddîq wa ’Umar-i shehîd wa ’Uthmân-i rahîm.” Abû<br />
Nu’aym and Ibn Asâkir relate that “A miscreant relieved himself<br />
on the grave of Hadrat Hasan. Right after that he went mad,<br />
and then died.” As Bayhakî and Wâqidî relate, Fâtima-i<br />
Huzâ’iyya visited Hadrat Hamza’s grave. When she gave her<br />
salâm she heard a voice saying, “Wa alaikum salâm.” When<br />
Shaikh Mahmûd-i Kurdî visited Hadrat Hamza’s grave and gave<br />
his salâm he heard a voice from the grave, saying, “Wa alaikum<br />
salâm. Name your son Hamza!” When he was back home he<br />
had a son. So he named him Hamza. It is written in Usud-ul<br />
ghâba: When the ship on which Safîna, Rasûlullah’s slave,<br />
sank, she got hold of a piece of board, and the waves brought<br />
her to the shore. When she was on land she saw a lion, and<br />
said to it, “O thou lion! I am Safîna, Rasûlullah’s slave.” In<br />
sheepish submission the lion took her up to the road, and then<br />
wagged its tail to bid farewell. Ibn Menda conveys from Talha<br />
bin Ubaydullah: One night Talha visited the grave of Abdullah<br />
bin Amr bin Hirâm. He heard a voice reciting the Qur’ân in the<br />
grave. He went to Rasûlullah and told him what had happened.<br />
Rasûlullah said, “He is Abdullah. Allâhu ta’âlâ puts the souls<br />
of martyrs in Paradise. Every night their soul and body<br />
come together. In the morning they return to Paradise.”<br />
- 226 -