Magic and Envy: In the Light of Qur'an and Sunna

Magic and Envy: In the Light of Quran and Sunnah

Within the pages of this enlightening book, delve into the profound teachings of the Quran and Sunnah as they illuminate the intricate topics of magic and envy. Magic, often shrouded in deception, and envy, a reflection of discontent with divine decree, is meticulously explored.

Through meticulous research and profound insights, the text unravels the harmful nature of magic, dispelling misconceptions about its efficacy. It delves into the unseen forces that shape our perceptions, shedding light on the deceptive practices of magicians inspired by Shaytaan.

Despite claims of supernatural knowledge, the narrative underscores the limitations of Shaytaan's power, as evidenced by his inability to evade Prophet Suleiman's punishment. Drawing from the wisdom of the Quran, readers are guided to seek refuge through recitations of Surat Al-Falaaq and An Nas for protection against the influence of magic and envy.

Embark on a transformative journey guided by the teachings of the Quran and Sunnah, as presented in this illuminating book on magic and envy.

Author: Shaykh Muhammad Mitwalli ash-Sha’rawi

Shaykh Muhammad Mitwalli ash-Sha’rawi was born in a middle-class family in the village of Daqadus, Egypt. He studied at Al Azhar University under renowned scholars such as Shaykh Ahmad Yusuf Nagati, Shaykh Ahmad `Imara, Shaykh Ibrahim Hamrush, and Shaykh Muhammad Mustafa al-Maraghi. Additionally, he drew inspiration from non-Azharite figures like Imam Hassan al-Banna.

Beginning his teaching career at Tanta's Institute of Religious Studies, Shaykh al-Sha'rawi later taught at institutes in al-Zaqaziq, Alexandria, and King Abd al-Aziz al-Sa'ud University in Makkah. He retired from Al Azhar in 1976 and served as Minister of Waqf under President Sadat for two years.

In 1980, Shaykh al-Sha'rawi initiated his renowned Friday lessons on Egyptian television, focusing on Quran interpretation (Tafsir), garnering an unprecedented audience among contemporary Azharite scholars.