From the book’s back cover :Yo adorn oneself with beautiful etiquette, noble manners, good behaviour, and pious conduct are distinguishing characteristics of the people of Islaam, and knowledge the most precious pearl in the crown of the purified sharee ah~cannot be attained except by those who adorn themselves with its etiquette and those who leave evil qualities associated to it.
Verily the book ‘The important lessons for the every Muslim is a valuable book concerning a topic of extreme importance by an eminent Imam, and Shaykh, advisor, concerned cultivator, who is none other than the Imam, the scholar, Abdul Aziz ibn Abdullah ibn Baz; may Allah have mercy upon him. He wrote it giving advice to the Muslim Ummah according to what it was necessary for them to learn from the affairs of the religion, in the Aqeedah, worship and manners. He arranged it in an extremely beneficial order explaining the necessary matters of the religion, and the important obligations which are incumbent upon every male and female Muslim to know.
Written By Shaykh Abdul Aziz Bin Baz Explained By Shaykh Abdur Razzaq al-Abbaad
So this is a concise explanation upon the book of Shaykhul-Islam Muhammad Ibn Abdul Wahhab entitled, Removing the Doubts of the People of Shirk. In this book, the author mentions ten odd doubts from the people of Shirk and answers them with excellent answers, relying upon textual proof along with an easily comprehensible meaning and clear expression. I ask Allah (subhaanahu wa ta’aalaa) to reward him for that and to benefit the servants through it. Indeed, Allah is capable of all things.
Arrogance is of two types: Arrogance toward the truth and arrogance toward people. The Prophet (sallahu alayhi wassallam) clarified both in his statement, “Arrogance is to regret the truth and belittle the people”
The meaning behind the statement, “Reject the Truth” is to discard it, be averse to it, and to deny it, and the meaning behind the statement “Belittle the People” is to disparage and disdain them, and deem people to be of no worth, seeing oneself above them.
It was said to one man, ‘What do you think of the people?” He said, “I don’t view them in any way except as flies.” So it is said to him, “Indeed they don’t think of you in any was except the same.”
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