Early version. Transcripts and tags are labelled by accuracy tier. A position is shown only after two independent reviews have found it in his own words.
Mufti Abu Layth ArchiveBeta

Sources and names › Person › Asadullah al-Andalusi [?]

Person

Asadullah al-Andalusi [?]

Cited in 2 segments across 1 recording · 2019 · person/person:asadullah-al-andalusi

Citing segments

Newest first. Each opens the whole segment, not a bare quote.
19 Sep 2019Responding to Refutations Should Muslims build bridges with ex-Muslims? Yes: he hopes Muslims can talk with ex-Muslims and critics as fellow human beings, as the early converts were won by human connection. He contrasts this with a preacher who refused any friendship with them. Discussionposition checkedHarris Sultan [?]Asadullah al-Andalusi [?] machine2 min 30 s0:00on YouTube
19 Sep 2019Responding to Refutations Islamic institutes, preachers' depth of learning, and passionate converts Mufti Abu Layth says the preacher was, he believes, referring to the Yaqeen Institute, and that if this is what they promote they need to revisit themselves. He says he respects and applauds Omar Suleiman's social justice work and protests for discriminated communities, but says such preachers have not really studied Islam in depth or qualified through a formal institute, are put on a pedestal by the institution and must then cement it, and were mostly very Wahhabi-inclined at one point. He says Asadullah al-Andalusi [?] once held ridiculous views about killing ex-Muslims and apostates, which he thinks he has since turned away from. He applauds converts for a step he thinks few born Muslims would take, mentioning Hamza Yusuf as one who studied deeply and to whom many are indebted, while noting that some converts with turbulent backgrounds embrace Islam as a cause. DiscussionYaqeen InstituteOmar SuleimanWahhabiAsadullah al-Andalusi [?] machine3 min 15 s13:07on YouTube