Confessions Of A British Spy

people, men and women, to come together and articulate some
strange sounds in the name of dhikr. The way followed by those
superior men of religion, by the As-hâb-i-kirâm, has already been
forgotten. Ahmad Ibni Taymiyya, a heretic without a certain
Madhhab and an enemy of Tasawwuf, was declared an Islamic
scholar. A new sect, namely Wahhâbîism, was established to
follow in his wake. With British support and through Wahhâbî
centers that they founded the worldover and called Râbita-t-ul
'âlam-il-islâmî, books spreading Wahhâbîism were published in all
countries. The huge buildings that they constructed in every
country were hung with signs saying: 'Ibni Taymiyya Madrasa'. A
mixture of the heretical ideas in Ibni Taymiyya's books and the lies
fibbed by the British spy named Hempher was called Wahhâbîism.
Scholars of Ahl as-sunnat, true Muslims, wrote many books
informing that Ibni Taymiya's books are heretical. One of those
books is entitled al-Maqâlât-us-sunniyya fî kashf-i-dalâlât-i-
Ahmad Ibni Taymiyya, by Shaikh 'Abd-ur-Rahmân 'Abdullah bin
Muhammad Harrî, a Somalian scholar. That scholar was born in
Harar, Somalia, (in Ethiopia as of today,) in 1339 [1920 A.D.]. His
book was printed and published in Beirut in 1414 [1994 A.D.]. The
book provides a detailed account of the scholars who refuted Ibni
Taymiyya and also of the valuable books written by those scholars.
Enmity against Tasawwuf is the common villainy of all the
heretical sects called Wahhâbîism, Lâ-madhhabîism, Reformism,
Salafiyya, Qâdiyânî Movement, Mawdûdîism, and Tablîgh-ijamâ'at,
all of which were established and organized by British
plotters.
Enemies of Islam, particularly the British, employed all sorts of
methods to retard Muslims in science and technology. Muslims
were hampered from trade and arts. Atrocities such as alcoholic
spirits, indecencies, revels and gambling were encouraged and
popularized in order to spoil the beautiful moral qualities existent
in Islamic countries and to annihilate Islamic civilizations.
Byzantine, Armenian and other non-Muslim women were
employed as agents for depraving people. Young girls were lured
into losing their chastity by means of resplendent decoys, such as
fashion houses, dance courses, and schools for training
mannequins and actresses. Muslim parents still do have very much
to do in this respect. They have to be wide awake so as not to let
their children fall into the traps set by these impious people.
Towards its declining years, the Ottoman Empire sent students
and statesmen out to Europe. Some of these students and
– 94 –