This axis brings together 1 instance of the use of this verse in Muhammad Shahrur’s books, linking it to the concepts and arguments that arise around it.
The verse text as cited
… and there is no blame upon you for that in which you erred, but only for what your hearts intended…
Brief reading
Shahrur builds on the verse to argue that unintentional error is excused, unlike intentional error.
Axes
- Human and ethical
- Legislative
Related concepts
- Unintentional error: 2
Its place in the network of concepts
It establishes an ethical and legislative distinction between intent and non-intent.
The verse’s role in the argument
- Establishing: 1
Instances of use
- Islam and the Human Being: He builds on it to argue that unintentional error is excused, unlike intentional error.
- Concept: Unintentional error
- Function of the verse here: Establishing
- Textual citation: «{ … and there is no blame upon you for that in which you erred, but only for what your hearts intended … } (al-Ahzab 5)»
Related books
This page is presented within the general method of building the atlas.