12. Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Azīz al-Khudayrī, d. 1393 AH.
13. Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Azīz al-Aqīl, formerly a member of the Supreme Judicial Council.
14. Alī ibn Hamd al-Sālihī, d. 1415 AH.
15. Alī ibn Zāmil Āl Sulaym, d. 1418 AH.
16. Muhammad ibn Sulaymān al-Bassām.
17. Muhammad ibn Sālih al-Khuzaym, d. 1394 AH.
18. Muhammad ibn Sālih al-Uthaymīn, the Shaykh’s most renowned student and a member of the Council of Senior Scholars, d. 1421 AH.
19. Muhammad ibn Abd al-Azīz al-Mutawwa, d. 1387 AH.
20. Muhammad ibn Uthmān al-Qādī.
21. Muhammad ibn Mansūr al-Zāmil, d. 1413 AH.

And many others. May Allah have mercy on those who have died, and grant long life and benefit through those still living.

Alongside this primary responsibility, he performed numerous other duties, including serving as imam of the congregational mosque, issuing fatwas, drafting legal documents, recording endowments and wills, and drawing up marriage contracts. He was also a trustworthy adviser to all who sought his counsel and guidance. He accepted no worldly compensation for any of this work. He was also among those who helped establish the National Library in Unayzah in 1359 AH and procure scholarly reference works so that they would be readily accessible to students. He likewise supervised the Scientific Institute in Unayzah when it opened in the year