Is THEM Guilty of Shirk? - Dr. Wesley Muhammad

"Narrated Anas: The Prophet said, "Allah did not send any prophet but that he warned his nation of the
one-eyed liar (Ad-Dajjal). He is one-eyed while your Lord is not one-eyed, The word 'Kafir' (unbeliever) is
written between his two eyes."
Here are some additional hadeeth that seem to support Dr. Wesley's point:
"Narrated Jabir bin 'Abdullah: when this Verse:--'Say (O Muhammad!): He has Power to send torments
on you from above,' (6.65) was revealed; The Prophet said, "I take refuge with Your Face." Allah
revealed:-- '..or from underneath your feet.' (6.65) The Prophet then said, "I seek refuge with Your Face!"
Then Allah revealed:--'...or confuse you in party-strife.' (6.65) Oh that, the Prophet said, "This is easier."
"Narrated Abu Huraira: The Prophet said, "When Allah had finished His creation, He wrote over his
Throne: 'My Mercy preceded My Anger.'
Dr. Wesley makes the point that in sayings like these it is reported that the prophet referred to Allah as
having two Eyes like a man and the Dajjal had One. The additional hadeeth report the prophet as saying
Allah has a Face, Feet, a Throne, He writes and gets emotional (Angry).
He then goes on to say that you cannot find the description of Allah in the Hadeeth that is put forth by
Imam Ghazzali and those who teach that Allah is formless and invisible.
"Why didn't the prophet say Allah wasn't a body, not inside the universe, not in a location? It was easy
enough for him to say," questions Dr. Muhammad.
On this basis, he asserts that the Allah prophet Muhammad taught about had a body and was a man, and
that those who teach otherwise do not believe in the same G-d that prophet Muhammad believes in and
therefore are not following the sunnah and are committing shirk themselves by associating a "spook" G-d
with the real, physical Man G-d. "It is the teaching of the HEM that is following the sunnah," says Dr.
Muhammad.
RESPONSE 2
As a follower of Imam Waarithud-Deen Mohammed, it is important that I point out that we have been
taught that the Qur'an is the number one source of our guidance and is the criteria by which we judge the
validity of all knowledge, including the reports (hadeeth) of what Prophet Muhammad said and the
debates between scholars. I would also note that students of Imam Mohammed do not accept hadeeth at
face value, even Sahih hadeeth, without first sifting them through the lens of the Qur'an.
With this in mind, just as Dr. Wesley asked the question, "Why didn't the prophet say that Allah wasn't a
body, a man, or that he was unlimited or formless," I would ask the rhetorical question, "If Allah wanted
people to think He was a man, would He have not said so in the Qur'an?"
Allah instructed Prophet Muhammad to tell the people, "I (prophet Muhammad) am a mortal man just
like you." Couldn't He just as easily have instructed the prophet to say, "Tell them I, Allah, am a human
being, just like them, but only the greatest one amongst them all."
Yes, Allah could have said that. But instead, in Sura 41:6 Allah instructs Prophet Muhammad to say this
to the people, "Say thou: "I (Muhammad) am but a man like you: It is revealed to me by Inspiration, that
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