Bayān Talbīs al-JahmiyyaIbn Taimiya

Having considered these texts, we may address what he mentioned from several angles.

First, his statement: “Know that, concerning this verse, our companions have said that it is permissible to say that He veils Himself from creation, but not that He is veiled from them.”

The first point: We reply that the verse you cited does not mention Allah either veiling Himself or being veiled. It states only that the disbelievers are veiled from Allah. If you mean the verse in Sūrat al-Shūrā, “behind a veil,” you did not cite it. Nor did you state that their being veiled entails that He, exalted is He, veils Himself, so as to complete the argument—despite its other difficulties.

The second point: This is the position of only some of his companions. Others among them, such as Abū Bakr ibn Fūrak and others, say that Allah can neither veil Himself nor be veiled by a veil. They said that the veil

إذا عرفت النصوص فالكلام على ما ذكره من وجوه الأول قوله واعلم أن الكلام في الآية هو أن أصحابنا قالوا يجوز أن يقال إنه محتجب عن الخلق ولا يجوز أن يقال إنه محجوب عنهم الوجه الأول يقال له الآية التي ذكرتها ليس فيها ذكر أن الله محتجب ولا محجوب وإنما فيها أن الكفار محجوبون عن الله وإن أردت الآية التي في الشورى وَرَاءِ حِجَابٍ فتلك لم تذكرها ولم تذكر أن كونهم محجوبين يقتضي أنه تعالى محتجب حتى يتم الكلام وإن كان فيه ما فيه الوجه الثاني أن هذا قول طائفة من أصحابه وإلا فآخرون منهم كأبي بكر بن فورك وغيره يقولون لا يجوز أن يكون الله محتجباً ولا محجوباً بحجاب وقالوا الحجاب

Company

  • About
  • Pricing
  • Why Translate?

Support

  • Contact us
  • Report a bug
  • Support us
  • Donate
  • AI combat arena

Follow us

© 2026 Kutub. All rights reserved.
Terms and conditionsPrivacy policyCookies