Karāmāt al-Awliyāʾ: Extraordinary Gifts and Their Evidence
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What does affirming karāmāt establish?
- Which combination corresponds to a walī?
- What does muwāẓabah express here?
- What chiefly distinguishes a muʿjizah from a karāmah?
- What error follows from ignoring a performer’s faith and conduct?
- How should possibility and occurrence be distinguished?
- What describes convergence of reports on a common meaning?
- How should one treat the details of a specific tale if the general doctrine is established?
- What in Maryam’s account is central to the karāmah argument?
- What does “huwa min ʿindi Allāh” chiefly signify?
- Which detail is absent from the explicit wording of Qur’an 3:37?
- How does the Qur’an describe the person involved with Bilqīs’s throne?
- What is the proper qualification regarding the name Āṣif ibn Barkhiyā?
- What kind of argument is illustrated by unusually rapid travel?
- What distinction matters in the account of Jaʿfar al-Ṭayyār?
- Which statement correctly distinguishes Qur’anic and extra-Qur’anic details about the Cave’s dog?
- Who or what is Sāriyah in “Yā Sāriyah al-jabal”?
- What is the correct practical implication of the reported poison episode involving Khālid?
- How should a famous historical karāmah narrative be treated?
- What is the central Muʿtazilī objection discussed here?
- What is the decisive response to that objection?
- Who is ultimately responsible for a reliably established karāmah?
- Which properly distinguishes walāyah from prophetic ʿiṣmah?
- Why is a spectacle alone insufficient to certify a walī?
- How is a walī’s karāmah related to the Messenger’s truth?
- Which ordering best respects evidentiary distinctions?
- The Qur’an mentions provision found with Maryam without identifying every particular detail.
- The possibility of an event under divine power is conclusive proof that it happened.
- Both karāmah and muʿjizah may be extraordinary, yet the prophetic claim differentiates them.
- After a spectacular event, religious obligations no longer apply to a walī.