Is this true?

[teggy]

Re: Is this true?

@vroom

oh dear you focus on brash - brash in that context means ‘in your face’ telling you im a Qaburi, I seek aid and Help at Graves. My people, co religionists, built Mazarat from the east to the west, from the south west to north west. You get it EVERYWHERE.

However I asked you a more pertinent question

You baffle me [meaning lolz] with your refusal to answer

Im a person who goes to Graves with the INTENTION of seeking Aid and Help

and you, rather then tell me your religious viewpoint that it is shirk, talk about my use of the word brash

what an amateur, a real one of your likes would charge you with kufr for that

btw I am not mad or angry at you, please ignore any requests on my behalf. i would rather you use whatever language you feel is appropriate then say something for the sake of not offending. i am not easily offended, and whoever is wrong between us is a lanati as per the religion anyway

AsSalaamo Alaikum brother vroom,

You sure like to ask questions of others, but very rarely do you ever answer any questions with evidence; rather your scripted response is that you either do not feel the need to provide evidence, or that you don’t like to. But I go on out on a fat chance here asking Can you please provide some textual reference from the earliest of traditional scholars of Islam who went to graves to seek aid/help? Texts from the earliest generations would be best. Surely, a believer would not embark on a practice and do it as a part of the deen without having substance to establish the practice?

I realize you have often said your way is the way of traditional Islam, but traditional Islam should extend way back to the times of Rasool Allah (s.a.w.) and Sahaba (r.a.), should it not? Did they visit graves with the intention of seeking aid/help from any of the dead?

I’m really not seeking any personal opinion, and/or commentary, just references because they’ll speak on your behalf inshaAllah.