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Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni'ma - part 2

Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni'ma - part 2

Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni'ma - part 2

Number of volumes :

2

Publish number :

first

Publication year :

2008

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Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni'ma - part 2

How did early Shīʿī scholarship articulate and defend the doctrine of the Imam’s occultation using carefully authenticated reports? Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni‘ma – Part 2 presents a systematic case for Imam al-Mahdi (may God hasten his noble reappearance) through rigorous text-based argument. About the Book Kamaaluddin wa Tamaamun Ni‘ma – Part 2, authored by al-Shaykh al-Saduq (Ibn Babawayh al-Qummi) and translated into English by Sayyid Athar Husain Rizvi, continues the classic inquiry into the identity and ghayba (occultation) of the Twelfth Imam. Organized around sayings of the Imams (peace be upon them) and the chains of transmission (isnāds) that support them, the volume answers objections, clarifies misunderstood teachings, and assembles mutawatir (mass-transmitted) and other widely circulated narrations into a coherent theological defense. What You Will Discover

  • Direct statements from Imams such as al-Husayn, al-Baqir, al-Sadiq, and al-Kazim (peace be upon them) that explain the reality, wisdom, and signs of occultation.
  • How al-Shaykh al-Saduq weighs reports—prioritizing strong isnāds and contextual reasoning when responding to skeptics.
  • The link between prophetic precedents and the Hidden Imam’s continued guidance, showing continuity in divine providence.
  • A clear map of common doubts and the evidence-based answers preserved in early authoritative sources.
About the Author Al-Shaykh al-Saduq (Ibn Babawayh al-Qummi), d. 381 AH / 991 CE, was among the foremost early Shīʿī hadith scholars and theologians. His method—collecting, organizing, and scrutinizing reports with doctrinal precision—set enduring standards for classical Islamic scholarship. Who Is This Book For? Students of hadith and theology, researchers of Islamic eschatology, and devoted readers seeking a source-driven, early-scholarship defense of the occultation of Imam al-Mahdi (may God hasten his noble reappearance).