{"id":2,"date":"2023-05-25T13:02:08","date_gmt":"2023-05-25T13:02:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sarandibmuslims.com\/?page_id=2"},"modified":"2023-05-26T14:03:23","modified_gmt":"2023-05-26T14:03:23","slug":"sample-page","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sarandibmuslims.com\/index.php\/sample-page\/","title":{"rendered":"SUFISM-REF FOOTNOTES"},"content":{"rendered":"
** (PBH)\u00a0–SalAllahu ‘Alayhi Wa-sallam. i.e. Peace be upon him (the Prophet).<\/div>\n

1. At-Tirmidhi, Ibn Majeh & Ahmad<\/p>\n

2. Shaikh al-Islam Ibn Teymiyyeh, “Al-Amr Bil Ma’roof Wan-Nahiu An al-Munker<\/p>\n

3. Al-Khawwridj, or the Kharijites: A party of heretics or schismatics, including a sect called al-Harooriyyeh, so called because they split with the Muslims, or with the religion of Islam. Among them are those who rebelled against Ali, the fourth Khaleefah, may Allah be please with him.<\/p>\n

4. Rawafidh or Rafidheh: an army or military force which has deserted its leader. This term wsa first applied to a certain sect of the Shiites of al-Khoofeh, Iraq, who deserted Zaid, the great grand son of Ali, when he forbade them to speak against the companions of the Prophet\u00a0(PBH)\u00a0. They had wanted Zaid to renounce the first two califs, Abu Bakr as-Siddiq and Umar bin al-Khattab, may Allah be pleased with them. When he refused to do so, the Rawafidh, who had pledged him allegiance, deserted him. Later this term became applied to all apostate or schismatics speaking against the companions of the Prophet\u00a0(PBH)\u00a0.<\/p>\n

5. Abu Dawood, an-Nisaa’i and others.<\/p>\n

6. Imam Malik, al-Muwatta’.<\/p>\n

7. cf. Qur’an, 59.7<\/p>\n

8. Ibid. 3.32, 4.61<\/p>\n

9. Ibid. 4.59<\/p>\n

10. Ibid. 8.46<\/p>\n

11. Ibid. 33.21<\/p>\n

12. Imadud-Din Ibn Katheer, “Tafseer al-Qur’an al-Adtheem. Exegets of the Great Qur’an vol. 3, p. 391, Surah al-Hadj 22.78.<\/p>\n

13. W. Montgomery Watt, “Islamic Philosophy and Theology,” 1985, pp.37, 38<\/p>\n

14. N. Fatemi, “Sufism,” pp.49<\/p>\n

15. M. Ibn Arabi, “The Bezels of Wisdom,” pp.3<\/p>\n

16. Ibid.<\/p>\n

17. Ibid.<\/p>\n

18. Ibid.<\/p>\n

19. Ibid.<\/p>\n

20. Ibid.<\/p>\n

21. Because Ibn Arabi’s thinking is fundamentally Platonic, he was given the surname “Son of Plato.” Ibid.<\/p>\n

22. A.E. Affifi,\u00a0The Mystical Philosophy of Ibn Arabi<\/tt><\/p>\n

23. Ibid. pp. 135<\/p>\n

24. Monism: the doctrine that only one being exists (Oxford English Dictionary)<\/p>\n

25. Vedanta: the chief Hindu philosophy, dealing mainly with the Upanishadic doctrine of the identity of Brahman and Atman, which reached its highest development circa 800 A.D. through the philosopher Shankara. (Random House Dictionary)<\/p>\n

26. Bhakti (Hinduism): selfless devotion as a means of reaching Brahman. (Ibid)<\/p>\n

27. Yoga: union of the self with the supreme being.(Ibid)<\/p>\n

28. S.R. Sharda,\u00a0Sufi Thought<\/tt><\/p>\n

29. Zoroastrianism: an Iranian religion, supposedly founded circa 900 B.C. by Zoraster, believing in supreme diety, Ahura Mazda, and a cosmic struggle between a spirit of good, Spenta Mainayu, and a spirit of evil, Angra Mainayu. Now chiefly represented by the Gabars of Iran and the Parsees of India. (R.H. Dictionary)<\/p>\n

30. Buddhism: a religion originated in India by Buddha, and later spreading to China and other Asian countries, holding that life is full of suffering caused by desire, and that the way to end that suffering is through enlightenment that enables one to halt the endless sequence of births and deaths to which one is otherwise subject. (Ibid)<\/p>\n

31. Sharda, op. cit.<\/p>\n

32. R.W.J. Austin, introductory note on Chapter 3 of Ibn Arabi’s,\u00a0The Bezels of Wisdom<\/tt>, p.71<\/p>\n

33. Muslim<\/p>\n

34. cf. footnote 32.<\/p>\n

35. Ibn Arabi, op. cit.<\/p>\n

36. Ibid.<\/p>\n

37. Ash-Shaikh Abu Bakr al-Djaza’iri,\u00a0Illat-Tasawwuf Ya IbadalLah,<\/tt>pp.10<\/p>\n

38. Ibid.<\/p>\n

39. Ibid.<\/p>\n

40. Ibid.<\/p>\n

41. Ibid.<\/p>\n

42. Ibid.<\/p>\n

43. When a Muslim has put on boots while maintaining his\u00a0wudu'<\/tt>, he does not have to take them off to renew his\u00a0wudu'<\/tt>\u00a0for a whole day and night. He does not have to wash his feet for that purpose during that period, it suffices him to wipe over the upper of his boots, not the soles. Thus, if the issue were to be left to personal opinion, one would tend to wipe the soles of the boots rather than the uppers. It is the former that are exposed to dirt more than the latter.<\/p>\n

44. Saif an-Nasr,\u00a0Seera of Hamidiyyeh,<\/tt>\u00a01956<\/p>\n

45. M. Gilsenan,\u00a0Saints and Sufis in Modern Egypt,<\/tt>\u00a0Oxford Press 1973<\/p>\n

46. Muslim<\/p>\n

47. Ibid.<\/p>\n

48. Muslim<\/p>\n

49. Lane Arabic English Lexicon<\/p>\n

50. Muslim<\/p>\n

51.\u00a0Masaa'il<\/tt>\u00a0al-Imam Ahmad vol.ii p.185<\/p>\n

52.\u00a0Al-Jami' li-Ahkaam al-Qur'an,<\/tt>\u00a0Vol. i p.273<\/p>\n

53. Ali H. Abdul Hameed,\u00a0Al-Bai'ah Between Sunnah and Bid'ah<\/tt>\u00a0pp.23<\/p>\n

54. Ibid.<\/p>\n

55. Ibn Katheer<\/p>\n

56. Bukhari, Abu Dawood & at-Tirmidthi<\/p>\n

57. Ash-Shatibi,\u00a0Al-I'tisam,<\/tt>\u00a0Vol.i 133<\/p>\n

57. cf. Article V\u00a0Khalwah<\/tt><\/p>\n

58. Ibid.<\/p>\n

59. cif.\u00a0Khalwah<\/tt><\/p>\n

60. Ibid.<\/p>\n

61. cf. article V\u00a0Khalwah<\/tt><\/p>\n

62.\u00a0al-Jami' al-Sahih<\/tt><\/p>\n

63. Muslim<\/p>\n

64. R.S. Nicholson,\u00a0The Idea of Personality in Sufism,<\/tt>\u00a01923 p.30<\/p>\n

65. Fatemi, op. cit<\/p>\n

66. Muslim, Ibn Majeh & Ahmad<\/p>\n

Fakhruddin Iraqi,\u00a0Divine Flashes,<\/tt>\u00a0p.24<\/p>\n

67. R.A. Nicholson cit. fn.#64<\/p>\n

68. Fatemi op.cit.<\/p>\n

69. Fakhruddin Iraqi,\u00a0Divine Flashes,<\/tt>\u00a0p.24<\/p>\n

70. Sh. al-Djaza’iri<\/p>\n

71. Ibid.<\/p>\n

72. Muslim<\/p>\n

73. Bukhari<\/p>\n

74. sh. al-Djaza’iri<\/p>\n

75.\u00a0Mushahadah<\/tt>: in Sufi terminology, the viewing to Allah with the eye as a result of extensive efforts in the path of Sufism.<\/p>\n

76. Ahmad at-Tijani,\u00a0Jawahir al-Ma'aani,<\/tt>\u00a0as quoted in al-Djaza’iri’s\u00a0Ilattasawwuf<\/tt>. p.50<\/p>\n

77. Fatemi, op. cit.<\/p>\n

78. Ibn Katheer, Exegesis, Vol. II, p.315<\/p>\n

79. Ash-Shaikh Nassir al-Deen al-Albani,\u00a0Silsilatul-Ahaadith as-Saheeheh<\/tt>, Hadeeth # 109 Vol.I<\/p>\n

80. Attar, op. cit.<\/p>\n

81. Ibn Majeh<\/p>\n

82. Ibid.<\/p>\n

83. Sh. Al-Albani, as-Silsileh<\/p>\n

84. R.A. Nicholson, Mystic of Islam, Bill, London, 1914, p.164<\/p>\n

85. Sh. Al-Albani, op. cit.<\/p>\n

86. In the authentic hadeeth reported by Imam Ahmad, Abu Dawood and others, the Propeht\u00a0(PBH)\u00a0said:<\/p>\n

“My nation shall be divided into 73 sects, all of whom are in the Fire except one.” His Companions said, ‘Which one is the save?’ He replied, “(The one whose members adhere to) what I and my companions are adhering to today,” In another account, he said,\u00a0\"Ahlus Sunnah wal-Jama'ah\".<\/tt>\u00a0(the Sunni Muslim).”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

87. Abu Dawood & an-Nisaa’ee<\/p>\n

88. at-Tijani, op. cit.<\/p>\n

89. Ibid, p.96<\/p>\n

90. Ibid, p.80<\/p>\n

91. at-Tijani,\u00a0Baqiyyatul Mustafid,<\/tt>\u00a0pp. 79, 80<\/p>\n

92. at-Tijani,\u00a0Jawahir al-Ma'aani.<\/tt>\u00a0p.129<\/p>\n

93. Bukhari<\/p>\n

94. Muslim<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

** (PBH)\u00a0–SalAllahu ‘Alayhi Wa-sallam. i.e. Peace be upon him (the Prophet). 1. At-Tirmidhi, Ibn Majeh & Ahmad 2. Shaikh al-Islam Ibn Teymiyyeh, “Al-Amr Bil Ma’roof Wan-Nahiu An al-Munker 3. Al-Khawwridj, or the Kharijites: A party of heretics or schismatics, including a sect called al-Harooriyyeh, so called because they split with the Muslims, or with the … <\/p>\n

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