Can reason and revelation coexist? Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan tackles modern Islamic challenges using classical scholarship. Explore debates on logic, scripture, and societal pressures in The Hot Seat—a unique, interactive podcast where listeners shape topics and question speakers.
Dive into the Salafi-Asha'ari debate on Allah’s attributes with Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan. Explore critiques of Greek-influenced theology, historical heresies, and why Salafis uphold Quranic literalism. A must-listen for students of Islamic creed.
Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan explores the Asha'ari and Athari schools of Islamic theology, tracing their origins, key figures like Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari, and core debates. Understand the historical development of Sunni Aqidah and the Salafi-Asha'ari divide in this insightful discussion.
Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan delves into Islam’s nuanced rulings on music, analyzing Quranic verses, Hadiths, and scholarly consensus. A must-listen for clarity on music’s place in Islamic law.
Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan examines the Islamic ruling on imitating non-Muslims, addressing Christmas, New Year, and social media influences. Discover historical precedents, Quranic principles, and the importance of preserving Muslim identity through balanced adherence to Quran and Sunnah.
Explore the scholarly debate on Salat al-Taraweeh's raka'at count in Ramadan with Ustadh Abdulrahman Hassan. Delve into Quranic insights, Hadith analysis, and diverse scholarly opinions on 8 vs. 20 raka'at. A balanced discussion on Islamic rulings and spiritual etiquettes.
How should a woman handle a difficult mother-in-law who treats grandchildren unfairly, places excessive demands on her son, leading to neglect of his wife and children, or has unrealistic expectations? What’s the best way to navigate these challenges while maintaining family harmony?
Can Muslims unite and fight against their enemies while being divided into different sects, and what are the implications of such a union?
What approaches can we take when family members are hostile about our religion?
Are we committing a sin by not helping oppressed Muslims around the world, such as those in China and Palestine? Or is it a communal obligation rather than an individual one?
Is it permissible to play the Quran in a public space like a restaurant?
Are there types of Sihr (magic) that are not considered shirk?
