It was recorded by Ibn Ḥibbān (1155), al-Kharāʾiṭī, and al-Haytham ibn Kulayb in "Musnad" (53/2 - 54/1), and al-Ṭabarānī in "al-Muʿjam al-Kabīr" (3/68/1), and Ibn ʿAdī (212/2) through the route of Abū Ḥarīz, who reported that Ibrāhīm narrated it from him. I said: This isnād is acceptable for supporting evidence; its narrators are reliable except for Abū Ḥarīz, whose name is ʿAbd Allāh ibn al-Ḥusayn al-Azdī. Al-Dhahabī said: "There is something [questionable] about him." Al-Ḥāfiẓ said: "Truthful but makes mistakes." (The Salaf): A loan that has no benefit for the lender. I said: Despite this great virtue of a good loan, it is almost disappearing from the transactions of Muslims due to the prevalence of greed and the pursuit of worldly gains among many, if not most, of them. You rarely find among them someone who will lend you something without expecting a benefit, except rarely. It is seldom that you find a merchant who will sell you a necessity for the same price, whether in cash or on credit. Rather, the majority of them demand an increase for credit sales, which is known today as installment sales, even though it is usury according to the explicit saying of the Prophet (ṣallá Allāhu ʿalayhi wa-sallam): "Whoever makes two sales in one sale, he will have the lesser of the two or usury." A group of the Salaf explained it to mean credit sales, including installment sales, as will be clarified when the ḥadīth is referenced under number (2326).

- "I have been commanded to give glad tidings to Khadījah of a house in Paradise made of pearls, in which there is no noise or fatigue." It was reported from the ḥadīth of a group of Companions, including ʿAbd Allāh ibn Jaʿfar—this is his wording—and ʿĀʾishah, Abū Hurayrah, and ʿAbd Allāh ibn Abī Awfá