Ibn Abi Al Azaqir

Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn Ali al-Shalmaghani, known as Ibn Abi al-Azaqir. Ibn al-Nadim says he had a standing in the craft of alchemy, and that he wrote the books Al-Khamaʾir (The Ferments), Al-Hajar (The Stone), a commentary on Jabir's Book of Mercy, and Al-Branniyat. ²

Ibn al-Athir relates that he founded an extreme doctrine of Shi'ism, transmigration and the indwelling of divinity. He was close to al-Muhsin ibn Abi al-Hasan ibn al-Furat during his father's third vizierate, and they held him in belief. ³

According to Ibn al-Athir, he was arrested in Shawwal 322 AH during the vizierate of Ibn Muqla, and was crucified and burned in Dhu al-Qa'da. He is credited with the view that God indwells in everything. ³

These are the claims of the sources cited, and they need an additional source.