Sunnis are Mushriks
  • Introduction
  • Shahadah
  • Salat
    • Sunnis Do Salat to the Prophet
    • Sunnis Recommend Dedicating 100% of Salat to Muhammad
    • Adhan
  • Masjids
    • Masjid of God vs. Masjid of Satan
  • Kaaba
  • Intercession
    • Intercession: Who is permitted? What will be said?
  • Sectarianism = Shirk
  • Tawasul
  • Istigath
  • Scholars as Lords
  • Master Muhammad
  • Prophet Hears Du'a
  • Calling Upon the Dead
  • Names of Muhammad
    • Attributing Some of the Names of God to the Prophet
  • Prophet's Mosque and Hajj
  • Prophet's Tomb + Mosque
  • Sunnis Worship At The Prohpet's Tomb
  • Sunnis Use Hadith & Sunnah As Sources of Law
    • Examine Inherited Practices
  • Sunnis Claim Muhammad More than a Human
    • Elevating the Prophet’s Status
  • Sunnis Only Content When Muhammad is Mentioned with God
  • Sunnis Claim Hadith as Wahi
  • Sunnis Seek Refuge in Muhammad
  • The Sweat of Muhammad's Light
  • Sunnis Call Upon Bukhari
  • Sunnis Claim Prophet's Spit is Healing
  • Sunnis Praise Muhammad (Not God Alone)
  • Sunnis Glorify Muhammd (Not God Alone)
  • Sunnis Make Distinction Among God's Messengers
  • Articles & Videos
  • Additional Resources
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Introduction

NextShahadah

Last updated 4 months ago

The purpose of this GitBook is to provide examples demonstrating how Sunni Muslims have unknowingly fallen into shirk.

The term shirk (شِرْك), as used in the Quran, signifies "association," specifically associating partners with God in matters of worship, glory, praise, or religion. Derived from the root shin-ra-kaf (ش - ر - ك), which denotes partnership, shirk is the gravest sin in God's religion, as it compromises His unique and unparalleled sovereignty.

The Quran explicitly warns against shirk, stating that anyone who engages in it without repentance and reform will have all their deeds nullified and will be destined for Hell (4:18, 4:48, 4:116, 6:88). This stern warning underscores the seriousness of maintaining pure monotheism (tawhid) and rejecting sharing or associating any other entity with God’s worship, authority, or religion.

One of the common misconceptions of shirk is that the individual needs to declare the other entity as a partner or god beside God. However, this is not always the case. According to the Quran, there are numerous examples of the various forms of partners that individuals ascribe to God, which are not always explicitly identified as gods or partners by the culprits. What makes these other entities "partners" with God is that people come to believe these entities have some power to harm or benefit independently of God, thereby attributing to them qualities that belong solely to Him. This Gitbook provides various examples of how Sunni Muslims en masse have fallen victim to various forms of shirk in their religion.

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