Investigating the Attribution of the Edition of “Qaʿidah Jalilah” to the Shaykh … 77
Investigating the Attribution of “Asl al-Sunnah,” Edited by the Shaykh … 78–79
Correcting the Title: “Laftat al-Kabd” … 81
The Possibility that the Shaykh Abridged “Sharḥ Ibn Abī al-ʿIzz” … 82–83
Verifying the Title: “al-ʿUlū lil-ʿAlī [al-ʿAẓīm]” … 83–85
The Shaykh Did Not Complete His Edition of “Mishkāt al-Maṣābīḥ” … 86
“Muʿjam al-Ḥadith al-Nabawī” Was the Shaykh’s Favorite of His Books … 86–87
“al-Mughnī ʿan Ḥaml al-Asfār” Is One of the Shaykh’s Works, Written Before He Turned Twenty … 87
Section Two: A “Supplement” Concerning the Shaykh’s Writings … 93–98
“The Ruling on One Who Abandons Prayer” Is Authentically Attributed to the Shaykh—and Why It Was Not Included in the “Thabat” … 95–96
A Certain Publishing House Has Gathered the Shaykh’s Fatwas in Several Volumes … 97
Section Three: A Note on What al-Shaybani Mentions in “Hayat al-Albani” Concerning the Shaykh’s “Refutations” … 99–103
Section Four: Distinctive Features of the Shaykh’s Books (may Allah have mercy on him) … 105–132
His Adherence to the Salafi Creed and His Defense of It … 107
His Fight Against Innovations and His Determination in That … 108
His Being Influenced by the Methodology of the Hadith Scholars … 109
His Attention to the Jurisprudence of Hadith … 109–110