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Imamate: Difference between revisions
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The second definitions are those which regard imamate as the succession of [[the Prophet (s)]] in religious affairs and consider following imam obligatory.<ref>Hilli, ''al-Bab al-hadi 'ashar'', p.66; Fadil Miqdad, ''Irshad al-talibin'', p.325-326; Fadil Miqdad, ''al-Lawami' al-ilahiyya'', p.319-320; Mir Sayyid Sharif, ''Sharh al-mawaqif'', vol.8 p.345; Amudi, ''Abkar al-afkar'', vol.3 p.416; Taftazani, ''Sharh al-maqasid'', vol.5 p.234</ref> | The second definitions are those which regard imamate as the succession of [[the Prophet (s)]] in religious affairs and consider following imam obligatory.<ref>Hilli, ''al-Bab al-hadi 'ashar'', p.66; Fadil Miqdad, ''Irshad al-talibin'', p.325-326; Fadil Miqdad, ''al-Lawami' al-ilahiyya'', p.319-320; Mir Sayyid Sharif, ''Sharh al-mawaqif'', vol.8 p.345; Amudi, ''Abkar al-afkar'', vol.3 p.416; Taftazani, ''Sharh al-maqasid'', vol.5 p.234</ref> | ||
This way, it can be said that the definition of imamate as the "leadership of the Islamic society in religious and worldly affairs as the successor of the Prophet (s)" is accepted by all Islamic schools.<ref>Fayyad Lahiji, '' | This way, it can be said that the definition of imamate as the "leadership of the Islamic society in religious and worldly affairs as the successor of the Prophet (s)" is accepted by all Islamic schools.<ref>Fayyad Lahiji, ''Gowhar-i murad'', p.461-462; ''Sarmayiyi iman'', p.107</ref> | ||
== Imamate in the View of Shi'a == | == Imamate in the View of Shi'a == | ||