Showing results for "practice" in Islam

يبدأ الكاتب هذا العمل بمقولة مؤثرة تقول: «لا أدرى لماذا يخالطنى شعور بأننى أعيش فى القرن السابع أيام سقوط بغداد ووفاة الدولة العباسية، أو بعد ذلك بقرنين أيام سقوط غرناطة واختفاء الإسلام من الأندلس؟!» بهذه الكلمات يعرض الكاتب لهموم الداعية الكبير خاصة فى مجال الثقافة الإسلامية التى تحتاج إلى تنقية شاملة، وأن الدعاة فى حاجة لإعادة غربلة الموروث الثقافى الذى يحتضن البدع والخرافات وما وفد به الاستعمار الثقافى للحضارة المنتصرة .. إنها محاولة لرصد أخطائنا لتنقية أفكارنا حتى تنمو الدعوة على أسس الإسلام الحنيف.

The Sufis, mystics of Islam, have been educators of the heart for some fourteen centuries. Their teachings and methods are designed to help us awaken and purify the heart, to learn to listen to our deepest knowing. In The Knowing Heart, Kabir Helminski presents the Sufi way as a practical spirituality suitable for all cultures and times—and offers insights that are especially valuable for our life in today's world. In cultivating a knowing heart, we learn to experience a new sense of self, transform our relationships, and enhance our creative capacities.

The Praxis Practice bridges Islam’s timeless traditions and today’s challenges, offering weekly insights and concrete practices for living sacred values—personal, communal, and public. Drawing on both academic scholarship and classical Islamic disciplines of theology, law, spirituality, and ethics, the podcast guides a community of leaders, activists, and scholar-practitioners committed to translating belief into justice-oriented prophetically aligned action. www.ummainternational.group

In these 12 captivating lectures, you'll explore the life of the Prophet of Islam as well as the Quran's five pillars, which govern the beliefs and behavior of Muslims everywhere. You'll learn how the incredible legacies of the great Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires still influence the Arab world, Iran, and South Asia. You'll also look at Islam in other parts of the world. The current Muslim struggle to preserve tradition in an age of globalization and ethnic and religious strife are examined in detail.

One out of five people in the world is Muslim; only 18 percent of those, however, are Arab. Ernst moves away from a Middle Eastern bias, addressing the pluralistic nature of Muslim societies and thought. Framing his argument in terms of religious studies, Ernst describes how Protestant definitions of religion and anti-Muslim prejudice have affected views of Islam in Europe and America.