This book is written by a prominent legal scholar and jurist among the leading Shafi'i thinkers of our time, Sheikh Muhammad Hasan Hito. He is a Syrian scholar who studied at Al-Azhar and has published various works, printed by Dar Al-Bashaer. The book addresses misconceptions that ignorant individuals have when they create flawed comparisons between reason and the unseen, or religion and science, or Islamic law and secular laws. Sheikh Hito argues comprehensively in his introduction that if those individuals examined these matters correctly, adhering to the principles of reason they claim to uphold, they would realize that there is no conflict between these concepts, which are interconnected. He discusses several principles and issues, providing explanations, such as the interconnection between belief in God and the unseen, and how true belief is indivisible. He asserts that faith in the unseen is an honor to the intellect, not its abolition, and pushing the intellect beyond its capacity is futile. The author, Sheikh Muhammad Hasan Hito, addresses these matters offering insights needed by those confused, convincing only the virtuous.

Author: Muhammad Hasan Hito Publishing House: Dar Al-Bashaer Al-Islamiyyah - Beirut Year of Publication: 1994 Number of Pages: 78 Number of Parts: 1 Bookbinding Type: Paperback Paper Type: White