This blog reveals how we uncovered Al-A'mash's deliberate practice of taking hadith directly from Hisham ibn Urwa while fabricating alternative chains of transmission. The bewitchment narrative serves as definitive proof of this systematic manipulation, exposing significant flaws in hadith transmission that traditional criticism missed.
This refutation highlights that Muhammad, while chosen as a messenger of God, was not granted knowledge of the unseen, particularly future events, in-line with 7:188, and 46:9.
The alleged prophecy of a thirty-year caliphate followed by monarchy emerges from a hadith whose sole transmitter, Sa'id ibn Juhman, was extensively criticized by classical scholars, undermining its authenticity.
Self-Proclaimed Sunni Historian on X challenges anyone: 'Show me one Rafidi Shia in the chains of al-Bukhari!' Well sir, here's a mini-compilation.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all maintain chains of transmission to preserve teachings; Islam isn't unique. However, Judaism and Christianity emphasize scholarly rigor, whereas Islam's inclusivity allows transmission of slaves and non-natives.