Bayān Talbīs al-JahmiyyaIbn Taimiya

and permitted. Had He wished to take it away from them without wronging them, He could have done so. If, then, He shows them kindness by taking it as a loan to give to another servant, and shows kindness to the lender through the reward He grants him for it, how can this not be a loan?

The fifth point: This question is the very question raised by the Jews who said, “Allah is poor, and we are rich.” [Āl ‘Imrān 181] For when Allah Most High revealed this verse, some of the Jews said, “Only the poor borrow, so Allah is poor, and we are the rich ones.”

The sixth point: It may be said that the meaning of His words, “Who is it that will lend Allah a goodly loan?” [al-Baqarah 245] is plain and agreed upon, involving neither ambiguity nor dispute. Everyone who hears this address knows that what is meant is drawing nearer to Allah by spending wealth in His cause. The most that some people can say in this matter is that calling this

وأباح ولو شاء أن ينتزعها منهم وهو غير ظالم لفعل فإذا أحسن إليهم بأن أخذ ما يأخذه قرضًا ليعطيه عبدًا آخر وأحسن إلى هذا المقرض بما يثيبه عليه كيف يمتنع أن يكون هذا قرضًا الوجه الخامس إن هذا السؤال هو سؤال اليهود الَّذِينَ قَالُوا إِنَّ اللَّهَ فَقِيرٌ وَنَحْنُ أَغْنِيَاءُ [آل عمران ١٨١] فإن الله تعالى لما أنزل هذه الآية قال بعض اليهود إنما يقترض الفقير فالله فقير ونحن الأغنياء الوجه السادس أن يقال المعنى في قوله مَنْ ذَا الَّذِي يُقْرِضُ اللَّهَ قَرْضًا حَسَنًا [البقرة ٢٤٥] هو ظاهر متفق عليه ليس فيه اشتباه ولا نزاع وكل من سمع هذا الخطاب علم المراد به هو التقرب إلى الله بإنفاق المال في سبيله غاية ما في هذا الباب أن يقول بعض الناس تسمية هذا

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