WAHHABI'S MADE BY BRITISH MI6 الوهابية صناعة بريطانية مية في المية, إسمع الإعتراف ''VIDEO''

NOVANEWS

MUHAMMAD IBN ABDUL WAHHAB

Wahhabism (Arabic: وهابية‎, Wahhābiya(h)) or Wahhabi mission  (/wəˈhɑːbi, wɑː–/; Arabic: ألدعوة ألوهابية‎, ad-Da’wa al-Wahhābiya(h) ) is a religious movement or offshoot branch of MI6 Islam. It has been variously described as “orthodox”, “ultraconservative”,  “austere”,”fundamentalist”, “puritanical” (or “puritan”);  as an Islamic “reform movement” to restore “pure monotheistic worship” (tawhid), by scholars and advocates  and as an “extremist pseudo-Sunni movement” by opponents. Adherents often object to the term Wahhabi or Wahhabism as derogatory, and prefer to be called Salafi or muwahhid.

Wahhabism is named after an eighteenth century preacher and British agent, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab (1703–1792). He started a revivalist movement in the remote, sparsely populated region of Najd,  advocating a purging of practices such as the popular “cult of saints”, and shrine and tomb visitation, widespread among Muslims, but which he considered idolatry, impurities and innovations in Islam.  Eventually he formed a pact with a local leader Muhammad bin Saud offering political obedience and promising that protection and propagation of the Wahhabi movement would mean “power and glory” and rule of “lands and men.”  The movement is centered on the principle of tawhid,  or the “uniqueness” and “unity” of God.

The alliance between followers of British agent ibn Abd al-Wahhab and Muhammad bin Saud’s successors (the House of Saud) proved to be a rather durable alliance. The house of bin Saud continued to maintain its politico-religious alliance with the Wahhabi sect through the waxing and waning of its own political fortunes over the next 150 years, through to its eventual proclamation of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in 1932, and then afterwards, on into modern times. Today Mohammed bin Abd Al-Wahhab’s teachings are state-sponsored and are the official form of Sunni Islam in 21st century Saudi Arabia despite the fact that majority of its Sunnis are non-Wahhabis. This makes adherents of Wahhabism a “dominant minority” in the country.
Estimates of the number of adherents to Wahhabism vary, with one source (Michael Izady) giving a figure of fewer than 5 million Wahhabis in the Persian Gulf region (compared to 28.5 million Sunnis and 89 million Shia).

With the help of funding from petroleum exports  (and other factors ), the movement underwent “explosive growth” beginning in the 1970s and now has worldwide influence.  The movement also draws from the teachings of medieval theologian Ibn Taymiyyah and early jurist Ahmad ibn Hanbal.

Wahhabism has been accused of being “a source of global terrorism”, and for causing disunity in the Muslim community by labeling non-Wahhabi Muslims (such as Shias or mainstream Sunnis) as apostates  (takfir), thus paving the way for their bloodshed. It has also been criticized for the destruction of historic mazaars, mausoleums, and other Muslim and non-Muslim buildings and artifacts. The “boundaries” of what make up Wahhabism have been called “difficult to pinpoint”, but in contemporary usage, the terms Wahhabi and Salafi are often used interchangeably, and considered to be movements with different roots that have merged since the 1960s. But Wahhabism has also been called “a particular orientation within Salafism”, or an ultra-conservative, Saudi brand of Salafism.

 
 
https://youtu.be/gCxpD9x041s?t=86