https://jurnal-assalam.org/index.php/JAS <p><strong>As-Salam Journal </strong>[p-ISSN: <a href="http://issn.lipi.go.id/issn.cgi?daftar&amp;1467099712&amp;1&amp;&amp;">2528-1402</a> | e-ISSN: <a href="http://issn.lipi.go.id/issn.cgi?daftar&amp;1487061895&amp;1&amp;&amp;">2549-5593</a> | doi: <a href="https://doi.org/10.37249/jas">https://doi.org/10.37249/jas</a>] is a scientific publication journal published by <strong>The Lecturer Association of Islamic Studies</strong> in Aceh Province, published in a paper-based manner in 2016 and published online since 2017. As-Salam Journal is published 2 (two) times a year, first period in June and the second period in December. The As-Salam Journal is <em>Open Access</em> and <em>Peer-Reviewed</em>. The main objective of the As-Salam Journal is to provide a platform for national and international scholars, academics, and researchers to share ideas in the fields of <strong><em>Science-Islamic Integration (interdisciplinary) and Education</em></strong>. This journal is published in collaboration with the Master's Program in Islamic Religious Education (S2) at IAIN Takengon.</p> Asosiasi Dosen Perguruan Tinggi Islam en-US Jurnal As-Salam 2528-1402 https://jurnal-assalam.org/index.php/JAS/article/view/1667 <p>This study examines the discourse on the possibility of seeing angels by non-prophets from the perspectives of hadith and Islamic theology, focusing on the views of Ibn Hajar al-Haitami in <em data-start="401" data-end="421">Fatawa Hadithiyyah</em> and their comparison with al-Ghazali's <em data-start="461" data-end="481">Ihya' 'Ulum al-Din</em>. The study is motivated by the emergence of various claims of spiritual experiences in society that require scholarly clarification based on the Islamic intellectual tradition. This research employed a qualitative library research design using a descriptive-comparative approach. Data were collected from primary and secondary sources and analyzed through the stages of description, comparison, and interpretation. The findings indicate that both Ibn Hajar al-Haitami and al-Ghazali affirm that seeing angels by non-prophets is possible (<em data-start="1020" data-end="1028">mumkin</em>) and falls within the category of saintly miracles (<em data-start="1081" data-end="1090">karamah</em>). However, they differ in their approaches. Ibn Hajar emphasizes divine will within a hadith-theological framework, whereas al-Ghazali highlights inner spiritual purification through the concept of <em data-start="1289" data-end="1296">kashf</em> within a Sufi paradigm. The study concludes that such experiences do not contradict Islamic theology as long as they are understood within proper theological boundaries, while providing a scholarly framework for evaluating contemporary spiritual claims in Muslim society.</p> Ali Yusuf Muzaki Muhammad Fatkhun Niam Muhammad Syafiiq Agus Salim Muh. Fatihuddin Nur Hanan Copyright (c) 2026 Ali Yusuf Muzaki, Muhammad Fatkhun Niam, Muhammad Syafiiq, Agus Salim, Muh. Fatihuddin, Nur Hanan https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 2026-07-21 2026-07-21 10 2 77 94 10.37249/assalam.v10i1.1667