In Search of Islamic Justice - Legally Speaking

[@TheCakeIsNotaVlog]

I found him to be extremely defensive to begin with, which was understandable, but also quite sad. After it had gone on a little while, and he accepted that these really were genuine inquiries, not subtle challenges, the talk became a lot more fluid. An absolutely superb interview

[@JeffreyPappas786]

The legacy of jurisprudence going back to the companions of the prophet, is rife with ambiguity and uncertainty. For example, Abu Hanifa, in which the largest school in Islam is derived (the Hanifis), was actually murdered specifically because he would not be a judge for the Ummah.

[@brezbrez7845]

Rabid corrupt spies, eavesdroppers & stalkers feel rightly 'threatened' by believers because they have failed to cultivate an understanding of how AllahSWT Abhors any infringement on His Personally -Bestowed Autonomy on Qur'an -reliant believers. And thus how He Places His Assured Curse upon such harassers that follows them to their grave and beyond. For AllahSWT's Never Reneges on His Pre-Planned Superlative Word.

[@gordonbradley199]

No.

[@tremordrake1749]

-------Note to myself: Key point made at 48:57 ----------

[@Dr.Alkhatib]

The interviewer seemed to be fascinated by the reference to the Jinni question in the book. It was a minor reference and not worth that much time.

[@tremordrake1749]

I agree; It had nothing to do with the topic of islamic jurisprudence, fiqh and shura -_-

[@BERNERAUS]

It's as far as the interviewer read, most probably.