Abu al-Hasan Malik al-Akhdar | Al-Rahmaniyyah Press
Many believe that Islam prohibits humor, but this is a misconception. In fact, the noble Prophet of Islam used humor wisely: to comfort the grieving, extend warmth and affection to his loved ones, and bring joy to children.
This collection of authentic traditions on the Prophet’s humor is a valuable addition to the Islamic heritage. We pray it helps illuminate the illustrious example of Allah’s Messenger.
Sufyan al-Thawri was asked, “Is joking considered a shortcoming?” He replied, “No. It is from the Sunnah.”
Abu Hurayrah reported that some companions asked the Prophet, “O Messenger of Allah, do you joke with us?” “Yes,” he answered, “but I only speak the truth.”
Sufyan al-Thawri (d.167H) was asked: “Is joking considered a shortcoming?” He replied: “No, rather, it is Sunnah,”
Due to lack of true knowledge of the Prophet’s life and history in western print and media, far too many mistakenly imagine that the Prophet of Islam – and the Religion – strictly prohibit joking and humor. However in reality, if one truly considers the fact that Prophet Muhammad was the most complete human being to walk the earth, and his message the most comprehensive, it would make perfect sense that there would exist a very rich tradition of the Prophet utilizing humor in the course of calling to the Message of the Creator of mankind.
Dimensions | 22 × 14 × 1 cm |
Author(s) | Abul-Hasan MaliAbul-Hasan Malik |
Cover type | Papercover |
No. of Pages | 121 |
Publisher(s) | Ar-Rahmaniyyah Press |