Khalid al-Husayanan
- Died
- 1434 AH
- Born in
- -
Abu Abd al-Malik Khalid ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Husayanan (d. 1434 AH / 2012–2013 CE) was a contemporary Islamic writer and preacher known for devotional and educational treatises, including Akthar min 1000 Sana fi al-Yawm wa al-Layla (More Than 1,000 Sunnahs in the Day and Night).
Life and Preaching
Known by the kunya Abu Abd al-Malik, al-Husayanan focused his writings and sermons on spiritual refinement, the revival of voluntary prophetic traditions, and the cultivation of personal devotion in daily life. In his educational work Durus Tarbawiya min al-Ahadith al-Nabawiya (Educational Lessons from Prophetic Hadiths), published in 1431 AH (2010 CE), he structured concise daily lessons drawn substantially from the writings of classical figures, particularly Ibn Rajab, intending the material for practical use by mosque imams, teachers, parents, and preachers. In the same year, he published Kayfa Tasbiq (How You Can Surpass), an ideological treatise examining scriptural virtues linked to military participation and arguing for the spiritual standing of combatants in relation to non-participating religious scholars.
Al-Husayanan died in 1434 AH (2012–2013 CE).
Answer updated
List of Works
Akthar min 1,000 sana fi al-yawm wa al-layla (More Than 1,000 Sunnahs in the Day and Night) is a single-volume devotional treatise on reviving and applying recurring voluntary prophetic practices throughout daily life. It encourages Muslims to structure their routines around recommended acts from morning until evening, presenting non-obligatory practices that recur throughout a day and night and are feasible for any individual to perform.
Hakatha Kana al-Salihun (Thus Were the Righteous) is an ethical and devotional treatise compiling the virtues, manners, worship, and statements of early pious generations and Islamic scholars. Published in 1430 AH (2009 CE), the work draws together and organizes material from classical and later figures to introduce readers to the conduct, devotion, and biographies of righteous predecessors and practicing scholars.
Durus Tarbawiya min al-Ahadith al-Nabawiya (Educational Lessons from Prophetic Hadiths) is a work on Islamic ethics, spiritual refinement, and character building published in 1431 AH / 2010 CE. It compiles concise, accessible faith-based lessons arranged for daily study to help readers renew their spiritual devotion and strengthen their connection with God.
Kayfa Tasbiq (How You Can Surpass) is a treatise published in 1431 AH (2010 CE) that argues active fighters (mujahidun) can attain spiritual precedence over religious scholars who do not participate in armed conflict. The work examines devotional acts and scripturally promised virtues tied to armed struggle, presenting participation in combat and frontier defense as major deeds of worship.