Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah

Hazrat Saeed bin Jubair (may Allah have mercy on him) says that if a person says, "Every lawful thing is forbidden for me," then if he does not have a wife, I will order him to pay the expiation for an oath.

Hazrat Umar bin Zar, may Allah have mercy on him, says that I asked Hazrat Sha’bi, may Allah have mercy on him, that if a person says, “Everything lawful is unlawful for me,” then what is the ruling? He replied that this does not establish divorce and does not make the lawful unlawful; he should offer expiation for his oath.

Ibrahim (may Allah have mercy on him) said that if a person says, "All that is lawful is unlawful for me," then if he intended divorce, one divorce will take place and he has more right to take her back. And if he did not intend divorce, then this is an oath and he should offer its expiation.

Hazrat Abu Ja'far (may Allah have mercy on him) says that if a person says, "Every lawful thing is forbidden for me," then he should feed ten needy people.

Hasan (may Allah have mercy on him) and Hazrat Jabir bin Zaid (may Allah have mercy on him) say that if a person says, "Every lawful thing is unlawful for me," then he should give the expiation for an oath.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) says that if a person says about his wife that every lawful thing is forbidden for him, then his wife becomes forbidden to him, and it is not permissible for him to marry her again without her marrying another man, and the man must pay the expiation for the oath from his wealth.