Allah made no laws regarding that of which He didn't speak - in the Quran

The concept that "Allah made no laws regarding that of which He didn't speak" is a fundamental principle in Islamic jurisprudence and is based on the belief that the Quran is the primary source of Islamic law.

According to this principle, Allah has revealed His laws and commandments in the Quran and the Sunnah (the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad). Anything that is not explicitly mentioned in these sources is not considered a part of Islamic law and is left to the discretion of the individual or the community.

This principle is based on the belief that Allah, being the all-knowing and all-wise, has provided guidance for every aspect of human life in the Quran and the Sunnah. Therefore, anything that is not explicitly mentioned in these sources is not considered necessary for human guidance or salvation.

However, it is important to note that this principle does not mean that all aspects of Islamic law are explicitly mentioned in the Quran and the Sunnah. Islamic jurisprudence, or fiqh, is a vast and complex field that involves the interpretation and application of Islamic sources to various situations and contexts. Islamic scholars use a variety of tools and methods to derive rulings on issues that are not explicitly mentioned in the Quran and the Sunnah, including analogical reasoning, consensus, and the principles of Islamic law.

The principle that "Allah made no laws regarding that of which He didn't speak" underscores the centrality of the Quran and the Sunnah in Islamic law, and highlights the importance of seeking guidance from these sources in all aspects of life.

Quran 5:101:

"O you who have believed, do not ask about things which, if they are shown to you, will distress you. But if you ask about them while the Qur'an is being revealed, they will be shown to you. Allah has pardoned that which is past; and Allah is Forgiving and Forbearing." This verse is advising believers to refrain from asking about matters that may cause them distress or harm, particularly if these matters are not necessary for their spiritual guidance or well-being. The verse suggests that if there are important matters that need to be known, Allah will reveal them through the Quran.

Quran 6:140:

"Lost are those who kill their children foolishly without knowledge and prohibit what Allah has provided for them, inventing falsehood about Allah. They have gone astray and were not [rightly] guided." This verse condemns the practice of killing children, particularly girls, which was common in pre-Islamic Arabia. It also condemns the practice of prohibiting or forbidding things that Allah has provided for humanity. The verse underscores the importance of seeking knowledge and guidance from Allah to avoid straying from the right path.

Quran 6:148:

"Those who associate with Allah will say, 'If Allah had willed, we would not have associated [anything] and neither would our fathers, nor would we have prohibited anything.' Likewise did those before deny until they tasted Our punishment. Say, 'Do you have any knowledge that you can produce for us? You follow not except assumption, and you are not but falsifying.'" This verse refutes the argument of those who associate partners with Allah, suggesting that they would not do so if Allah had not willed it. The verse also highlights the importance of seeking knowledge and evidence to support one's beliefs, rather than relying on assumptions or falsehoods.

Quran 7:32:

"Say, 'Who has forbidden the adornment of Allah which He has produced for His servants and the good [lawful] things of provision?' Say, 'They are for those who believe during the worldly life [but] exclusively for them on the Day of Resurrection.' Thus do We detail the verses for a people who know." This verse challenges the notion that certain things are inherently sinful or forbidden, and instead suggests that Allah has created the adornments and provisions of the world for the enjoyment of His servants. The verse emphasizes that these blessings are reserved for those who believe and do good deeds, and that they will be rewarded for them in the Hereafter.