Muhammad al-Amari
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Muhammad al-Amari (Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Amari) is a contemporary Saudi Islamic scholar and preacher who has served in religious guidance and advocacy in Mecca under the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Da'wah and Guidance in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Career and Scholarly Focus
Al-Amari's scholarly output centers on Islamic jurisprudence, ethics, and social guidance, catering to students of sacred knowledge and general readers. In his official role as an adviser and member of Da'wah and Guidance in Mecca, he has authored concise instructional treatises clarifying Islamic rulings and moral conduct.
In jurisprudence, he composed al-Mughith bi-Adillat al-Mawarith (The Succor with the Evidences of Inheritance) as an introductory legal text on the division of estates (fara'id). He also examined social and moral questions in works such as al-Nazar min al-Niswa lil-Rijal bi-Ghayr Shahwa (Women Looking at Men Without Desire), a three-part legal tract that discusses the boundaries of gaze and propriety, and Ighlaq al-Abwab li-Man' al-Hubb wal-I'jab (Closing the Doors to Prevent Passion and Infatuation), which addresses the spiritual safeguarding of the heart.
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List of Works
Al-Quran Hujja Lak Aw Alayk (The Quran Is a Proof for You or Against You) is a short treatise centered around the prophetic hadith narrated by Abu Malik al-Ash'ari in Sahih Muslim: "The Quran is a proof for you or against you."
al-Arba'un al-Madaniyya (The Forty [Hadiths] on Medina) is a thematic forty-hadith collection focusing on the virtues, rulings, and sanctity of the city of Medina.
al-Nazar min al-Niswa lil-Rijal bighayr Shahwa (Women Looking at Men Without Desire) is a legal treatise addressing the Islamic legal ruling on women looking at non-mahram men without lustful intent.
al-Mughith bi Adillat al-Mawarith (The Succor with the Evidences of Inheritance) is a contemporary primer on the Islamic law of inheritance (fara'id).
La Taghdab (Do Not Get Angry) is an Islamic treatise on ethics and self-discipline that examines the destructive nature of anger, its triggers, its remedies, and its Islamic legal and moral rulings.
Ashr min al-Khisal lil-Bahithat an al-Jamal (Ten Qualities for Women Seeking Beauty) is an Islamic ethical and guidance treatise. The book outlines ten lawful, accessible, and modest practices through which women can achieve physical and spiritual beauty within Islamic guidelines, serving as an alternative to prohibited trends and excessive expense.
Ighlaq al-Abwab li-Man al-Hubb wal-Ijab (Closing the Doors to Prevent Passion and Infatuation) is a short Islamic moral and advisory treatise. The work addresses the spiritual and emotional dangers of illicit romantic attachment and passionate infatuation (al-i'jab), framing them as sources of inner anguish that can be prevented by closing three primary sensory and behavioral avenues through which such feelings enter the heart.