, or Achart, a Mussulman doctor, and chief of the Ascharians, who were the opponents of the Hanbalites the latter held the doctrine of particular providence, while the Ascharians maintained that the "supreme being acts by general laws. They also held absolute predestination. Aschari died at Bagdat, in the year 940, and was privately interred to prevent his body from being insulted by the Hanbalites. 2
D’Herbelot. —Moreri.
· 
· 
Entry taken from General Biographical Dictionary, by Alexander Chalmers, 1812–1817.
This text has been generated using commercial OCR software, and there are still many problems; it is slowly getting better over time. The text was scanned and OCRd several times, and a majority version of each line of text was chosen. Please don't reuse the content (e.g. do not post to wikipedia) without asking liam at fromoldbooks dot org first (mention the colour of your socks in the subject line of the mail), because I am still working on fixing errors. Thanks!
Entry may contain mismatched double quotes.
![[the book]](../../g/51Cdc6d53eL._SL160_.jpg)
