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Ibrahim bin Hasan al-Hadriti

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Ibrahim bin Hasan al-Hadriti is a contemporary Saudi Islamic scholar and researcher specializing in creed and Islamic advocacy (da'wa), based in Mecca.

Education and Career

Al-Hadriti completed his doctoral degree in Sharia and Islamic Studies, specializing in creed and da'wa, at King Abdulaziz University's Faculty of Arts and Humanities during the academic year 1441 AH (2020 CE). His doctoral dissertation, supervised by Dr. Muwaffaq bin Abdullah bin Ali Kudsa, was titled Athar A‘mal al-Qulub ‘ala al-Da‘iya wa-l-Da‘wa (The Impact of Deeds of the Heart on the Caller and Islamic Advocacy). Alongside his academic research, he has served as the imam and preacher (khatib) at Jami‘ al-Qana‘a in the Shara'i‘ al-Mujahidin district of Mecca.

Scholarly Focus

Al-Hadriti's scholarly contributions focus primarily on Islamic devotional spirituality, the rectification of the heart, and the integration of inward spiritual virtues—such as sincerity, hope, reliance, and love of God—with outward religious practices. He authored a multi-part scholarly series examining the impact of inward deeds of the heart on various acts of worship, which includes Athar ‘Amal al-Qalb ‘ala ‘Ibadat al-Hajj wa-l-‘Umra (The Impact of the Action of the Heart on the Worship of Hajj and Umrah), composed in 1442 AH (2021 CE). His methodology grounds inner spiritual cultivation in textual evidence from the Quran and Sunnah according to the understanding of the early generations (al-salaf).

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List of Works

  • Athar Amal al-Qalb ala Ibadat al-Salah

    This contemporary treatise explores the spiritual role of inner deeds of the heart (a‘mal al-qulub) and their direct effect on the ritual prayer (salah). Serving as the inaugural installment in a broader series on the impact of heart actions across acts of worship, the work focuses on spiritual contemplation, inner reform, and scriptural reflection rather than providing an exhaustive manual on the external jurisprudence and physical performance of prayer.

  • Athar Aamal al-Qulub ala al-Daiya wa al-Dawa

    This academic treatise in Islamic theology and da'wa, originally presented as a doctoral dissertation in 1441 AH / 2020 CE, examines how inward acts of devotion such as sincerity, reliance, and patience shape the character of the Islamic caller (al-da'iya) and determine the success or failure of religious advocacy (al-da'wa). Grounded in the Quran, Sunnah, and early scholarship, it argues that outward rectitude in religious calling is intrinsically tied to inward spiritual health.

  • Athar Amal al-Qalb ala Ibadat al-Hajj wal-Umra

    This Islamic treatise, written in 1442 AH (2021 CE), examines the inward states of the heart and their spiritual effect on the performance and validity of the pilgrimage rites. As the third installment in a series addressing the impact of inner devotion on acts of worship, the book demonstrates how the physical rituals of Hajj and Umrah must be paired with inward purification, presence of heart, and adherence to prophetic guidance.

  • Athar Amal al-Qalb ala Ibadat al-Sawm

    This contemporary treatise on Islamic spirituality and jurisprudence examines the essential role of internal spiritual deeds (a‘mal al-qulub) and inner purification in the practice of fasting. As the second installment in a series on the heart's influence on acts of worship, it highlights how rectifying spiritual diseases and cultivating sincere inner devotion enables a worshiper to fast with proficiency, prophetic adherence, and true mindfulness (khushu‘).

  • Athar Amal al-Qalb ala Tilawat al-Quran wa Tadabburih

    This contemporary treatise on Quranic spirituality forms the fourth installment in a series examining how inner spiritual states influence acts of worship. It addresses the essential relationship between the actions of the heart (a'mal al-qulub) and the recitation (tilawah) and contemplation (tadabbur) of the Quran, emphasizing that recitation without comprehension and inner action yields little spiritual benefit.