Tag: Narrated: Abu Ma’bad

Volume 2 Book 24 Hadith 573

Volume 2, Book 24, Number 573:
Narrated Abu Ma’bad,:
(the slave of Ibn Abbas) Allah’s Apostle said to Muadh when he sent him to Yemen, “You will go to
the people of the Scripture. So, when you reach there, invite them to testify that none has the right to
be worshipped but Allah, and that Muhammad is His Apostle. And if they obey you in that, tell them
that Allah has enjoined on them five prayers in each day and night. And if they obey you in that tell
them that Allah has made it obligatory on them to pay the Zakat which will be taken from the rich
among them and given to the poor among them. If they obey you in that, then avoid taking the best
of their possessions, and be afraid of the curse of an oppressed person because there is no screen
between his invocation and Allah.”
Volume 2, Book 24, Number 574i:
Narrated ‘Abdullah bin Abu Aufa:
Whenever a person came to the Prophet with his alms, the Prophet would say, “O Allah! Send your
Blessings upon so and so.” My father went to the Prophet with his alms and the Prophet said, “O Al –
lah! Send your blessings upon the offspring of Abu Aufa.”
Volume 2, Book 24, Number 574f:
Narrated Abu Huraira
The Prophet said, “A man from Bani Israel asked someone from Bani Israel to give him a loan of
one thousand Dinars and the later gave it to him. The debtor went on a voyage (when the time for
the payment of the debt became due) but he did not find a boat, so he took a piece of wood and bored
it and put 1000 diners in it and threw it into the sea. The creditor went out and took the piece of
wood to his family to be used as fire-wood.” (See Hadith No. 488 B, Vol. 3). And the Prophet narrated
the narration (and said), “When he sawed the wood, he found his money.”

Volume 1 Book 12 Hadith 802

Volume 1, Book 12, Number 802:
Narrated Abu Ma’bad:
(the freed slave of Ibn ‘Abbas) Ibn ‘Abbas told me, “In the lifetime of the Prophet it was the custom
to celebrate Allah’s praises aloud after the compulsory congregational prayers.” Ibn ‘Abbas further
said, “When I heard the Dhikr, I would learn that the compulsory congregational prayer had ended.”