"Iblis' Question to a Wahhabi" could be seen as a philosophical or fictional concept where Iblis (Satan) asks a question to a follower of Wahhabism. In Islamic theology, Iblis is the being who refused to bow to Adam and was cast out of paradise, symbolizing rebellion against God's commands. Wahhabism, on the other hand, is a strict, puritanical interpretation of Sunni Islam that emphasizes adherence to what its followers consider the "pure" form of Islamic practice based on the Quran and Hadith.

If we explore this idea philosophically or symbolically, Iblis' question to a Wahhabi might touch on themes of faith, purity, and spiritual struggle. Some possible questions Iblis might pose include:

1. Are Wahhabis immune to the temptations and trials that Iblis causes to mislead people?


2. If Wahhabism emphasizes a strict, unaltered practice of Islam, could this approach still be a form of deception or division, leading people away from true unity in faith?


3. Is the insistence on following a particular interpretation of Islam a form of spiritual pride or arrogance, traits that Iblis himself exhibited when refusing to bow to Adam?



These questions would delve into the tension between rigid doctrinal adherence and the potential for spiritual arrogance or division, themes that are central to the story of Iblis in Islamic theology. The inquiry could invite reflection on the dangers of rigid ideology versus the core message of humility and submission to God's will in Islam.