Hamad al-Harqi
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Hamad ibn Ibrahim al-Harqi is a contemporary Saudi writer and researcher, active in the early 1410s AH (1990s CE), known for his writings on Islamic creed and regional scholarly history.
Scholarly Activities
Al-Harqi engaged in research and theological compilation in Saudi Arabia, maintaining ties to the town of al-Rass and writing from al-Quway'iyyah. In 1412 AH (1991–1992 CE), he published Ulama min al-Rass (Scholars of al-Rass), documenting religious figures connected to the region.
During the same year, al-Harqi compiled a series of inquiries on theological topics and presented them to Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Jibrin, who authored detailed responses according to the doctrine of the Sunni Salaf; al-Harqi subsequently issued these responses in 1416 AH (1995 CE) as Fatawa fi al-Tawhid (Fatwas on Monotheism). In Muharram 1414 AH (July 1993 CE), he completed his theological treatise al-Tawhid wa-Atharuhu fi Hayat al-Muslim (Monotheism and Its Impact on the Muslim's Life), which was reviewed by Hammud ibn Ghazay al-Harbi of the Creed Department at Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University (Qassim branch) and Sulayman ibn Nasir al-Alwan.
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List of Works
al-Tawhid wa Atharuhu fi Hayat al-Muslim (Monotheism and Its Impact on the Life of the Muslim) is an Islamic theological treatise completed in 1414 AH (1993 CE). The book focuses on defining monotheism (Tawhid), establishing its status as the primary obligation in Islam, examining the nature and conditions of worship ('ibadah), and demonstrating the practical effects and obstacles facing faith in the life of a Muslim.