Ibn Arabi (Mishkat al-Anwar): Peace be upon you
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Photo: Victory Minaret (Qutb Minar) in Delhi by Samuel Bourne; 1871.
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Allah the Exalted and Magnificent will confirm to the people of Paradise:
Peace be upon you, O assembly of My submitted servants. You are the peaceful ones, and I am the Peace. My Abode is the Abode of Peace. Now I will unveil My Countenance to you, as clearly as on earth I revealed My Word.
(This khabar is part of the oral tradition reported by the sage an-Naqqash and cited in Ibn Arabi's Miskhat al Anwar)
Peace be upon you, O assembly of My submitted servants. You are the peaceful ones, and I am the Peace. My Abode is the Abode of Peace. Now I will unveil My Countenance to you, as clearly as on earth I revealed My Word.
(This khabar is part of the oral tradition reported by the sage an-Naqqash and cited in Ibn Arabi's Miskhat al Anwar)
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Recommended Reading:
'Divine Sayings: 101 Hadith Qudsi - The Mishkat Al-Anwar of Ibn 'Arabi'
By Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi (Author)
Purchase Book:
Amazon.com
Amazon.co.uk
Description:
A collection of 101 hadith sayings, this work is one of the most important and influential early collections of hadith qudsi. Falling into three categories, the first 40 sayings each have a full, unbroken chain of transmission that goes back to God through the medium of the Prophet Muhammad. The second category are sayings mostly taken from well-known written collections. The final section is drawn from similar books, with Ibn 'Arabi adding one extra hadith, orally transmitted. Comprised of a full introduction explaining the meaning of Hadith, the text stresses the importance of this tradition in Ibn 'Arabi's writing.
'Divine Sayings: 101 Hadith Qudsi - The Mishkat Al-Anwar of Ibn 'Arabi'
By Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi (Author)
Purchase Book:
Amazon.com
Amazon.co.uk
Description:
A collection of 101 hadith sayings, this work is one of the most important and influential early collections of hadith qudsi. Falling into three categories, the first 40 sayings each have a full, unbroken chain of transmission that goes back to God through the medium of the Prophet Muhammad. The second category are sayings mostly taken from well-known written collections. The final section is drawn from similar books, with Ibn 'Arabi adding one extra hadith, orally transmitted. Comprised of a full introduction explaining the meaning of Hadith, the text stresses the importance of this tradition in Ibn 'Arabi's writing.
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