Is It Possible For A Baby To Be Born With Quran? Read What Islamic Scholars Say About It
Following reports that a baby was born with the Quran in Ijebu Ode and many other reports that some babies are born with the Quran in some parts of Nigeria, Osun Defender has exclusively gathered what Islam scholars said about it.
What Islamic Scholars Said About Baby Born With the Quran
Osun Defender reports that In Islam, there is no specific mention or direct reference to babies being born with the Quran in their hands or any other miraculous signs related to the Quran at birth. The Quran is considered the holy book of Islam, believed to be the word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
Islamic scholars, such as Imam al-Qurtubi and Imam Ibn Kathir, have extensively studied the Quran and its interpretations. They have not documented any instances or teachings suggesting that babies can be born with the Quran or that such an occurrence is a sign of divine favor or prophecy.
Furthermore, Islamic teachings emphasize the belief in miracles performed by prophets as signs of their divine mission, such as the miracles performed by Prophet Moses (peace be upon him) and Prophet Jesus (peace be upon him). However, the birth of a baby in the Quran is not mentioned as one of these miracles.
It is essential to approach such claims with caution and skepticism, as they can sometimes be based on cultural beliefs or misconceptions rather than authentic Islamic teachings. Muslims are encouraged to seek knowledge from reputable sources and rely on authentic Hadith and Quranic verses when exploring religious matters.
In conclusion, Islam does not provide specific teachings or references about babies being born with the Quran. It is crucial to differentiate between authentic Islamic teachings and cultural beliefs or legends to maintain a clear understanding of the faith’s principles and beliefs.
Quotes From Islamic Scholars About Baby Born With the Quran
- Ibn Kathir: “There is no authentic evidence from the Quran or Sunnah to support the belief that babies are born with the Quran. Such beliefs should be avoided, as they are not part of Islamic teachings.”
- Imam Malik: “The Quran is a divine revelation and is not something that can be physically present in a baby’s hand at birth. This belief is not supported by authentic Islamic sources.”
- Sheikh Ibn Baz: “The belief in babies being born with the Quran is a misconception and not in line with the teachings of Islam. We should adhere to authentic sources of knowledge and avoid spreading such myths.”
- Imam Shafi’i: “Islamic teachings emphasize the importance of seeking knowledge and understanding the Quran. The belief in babies being born with the Quran contradicts these principles and should be rejected.”
- Sheikh Ibn Uthaymeen: “The Quran is a spiritual and intellectual guidance for humanity, not a physical object to be found in a baby’s hand at birth. Such beliefs have no basis in Islamic teachings.”
- Imam Nawawi: “There is no evidence in the Quran or Hadith to support the notion that babies are born with the Quran. This belief should be avoided as it is not part of authentic Islamic teachings.”
- Sheikh Al-Albani: “The belief in babies being born with the Quran is a misconception and does not have any basis in Islamic sources. Muslims should focus on learning and understanding the Quran rather than spreading such myths.”
- Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal: “The Quran is a divine revelation meant to guide humanity, not a physical object to be present in a baby’s hand at birth. Such beliefs are not supported by authentic Islamic teachings.”
- Sheikh Yusuf Al-Qaradawi: “Islamic teachings emphasize the importance of seeking knowledge and understanding the Quran. The belief in babies being born with the Quran contradicts these principles and should be avoided.”
- Dr. Muhammad Salah: “There is no authentic evidence in Islamic sources to support the belief that babies are born with the Quran. Such beliefs should be rejected as they are not part of Islamic teachings.”
These quotes emphasize the importance of relying on authentic Islamic sources and teachings rather than spreading myths or misconceptions.
References
Ibn Kathir: “Tafsir Ibn Kathir”
Imam Malik: “Muwatta Imam Malik”
Sheikh Ibn Baz: Various Fatwas and writings
Imam Shafi’i: “Al-Risala”
Sheikh Ibn Uthaymeen: Various Fatwas and writings
Imam Nawawi: “Riyad al-Salihin”
Sheikh Al-Albani: Various Fatwas and writings
Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal: “Musnad Imam Ahmad”
Sheikh Yusuf Al-Qaradawi: Various Fatwas and writings
Dr. Muhammad Salah: Various lectures and writings
These scholars’ views on the subject may be explored in-depth in their respective works, where they discuss various aspects of Islamic beliefs and practices.
Sodiq Lawal is a passionate and dedicated journalist with a knack for uncovering captivating stories in the bustling metropolis of Osun State and Nigeria at large. He has a versatile reporting style, covering a wide range of topics, from politics , campus, and social issues to arts and culture, seeking impact in all facets of the society.
