โ
The happiness of the drop is to die in the river.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Knowledge exists potentially in the human soul like the seed in the soil; by learning the potential becomes actual.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Never have I dealt with anything more difficult than my own soul, which sometimes helps me and sometimes opposes me.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
โฆa man should say to his soul every morning, "God has given thee twenty-four treasures; take heed lest thou lose anyone of them, for thou wilt not be able to endure the regret that will follow such loss.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness (Forgotten Books))
โ
Desire makes slaves out of kings, while patience makes kings out of slaves.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Know, O beloved, that man was not created in jest or at random, but marvellously made and for some great end. Although he is not form everlasting, yet he lives for ever; and though his body is mean and earthly, yet his spirit is lofty and divine
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Teringat saya amaran daripada Imam al-Ghazali, bahawa jika solat dipersembahkan kepada Allah tanpa ada sebarang rasa, sama keadaannya dengan mempersembahkan bangkai yang tidak bernyawa.
โ
โ
Pahrol Mohamad Juoi (Beduk Diketuk)
โ
Live as long as you want, but you must die; love whatever you want, but you will become separated from it; and do what you want, but you will be repaid for it!
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali's Letter to a Disciple)
โ
Men have such a good opinion of themselves, of their mental superiority and intellectual depth; they believe themselves so skilled in discerning the true from the false, the path of safety from those of error, that they should be forbidden as much as possible the perusal of philosophic writings.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ุฑุณูู ุงููู ุตูู ุงููู ุนููู ู ุณูู
ูุงู ูุจุนุถ ุฃุตุญุงุจู : ุงุนู
ู ูุฏููุงู ุจูุฏุฑ ู
ูุงู
ู ูููุง ุ ูุงุนู
ู ูุขุฎุฑุชู ุจูุฏุฑ ุจูุงุฆู ูููุง ุ ูุงุนู
ู ููู ุจูุฏุฑ ุญุงุฌุชู ุฅููู ูุงุนู
ู ูููุงุฑ ุจูุฏุฑ ุตุจุฑู ุนูููุง ุ ู ุฅุฐุง ุฃุฑุฏุช ุฃู ุชุนุตู ู
ููุงู ุ ูุงุทูุจ ู
ูุงูุงู ูุง ูุฑุงู .
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
Ukhuwah itu bukan pada indahnya pertemuan, tapi pada ingatan seseorang terhadap saudaranya di dalam doanya.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
In God, there is no sorrow or suffering or affliction. If you want to be free of all affliction and suffering, hold fast to God, and turn wholly to Him, and to no one else. Indeed, all your suffering comes from this: that you do not turn towards God.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Verily, the weight of half of disbelief in the world is carried by religious people who made God detestable to His servants.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Praise be to God; whose compassion is all-embracing and Whose mercy is universal; Who rewards His servants for their remembrance [dhikr] [of Him] with His remembrance [of them] - verily God (Exalted is He!) has said, 'Remember Me, and I will remember you' - Opening lines from Kitab al-Adhkar wa'l Da'awat of the Ihya ulum ad-Din
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ู ุงุนูู
ุฃู ุงูุฑูุงุก ูุชููุฏ ู
ู ุชุนุธูู
ุงูุฎูู ุ ู ุนูุงุฌู ุฃู ุชุฑุงูู
ู
ุณุฎุฑูู ูููุฏุฑุฉ ุ ู ุชุญุณุจูู
ูุงูุฌุงู
ุฏุงุช ูู ุนุฏู
ูุฏุฑุฉ ุฅูุตุงู ุงูุฑุงุญุฉ ู ุงูู
ุดูุฉ ุ ูุชุฎูุต ู
ู ู
ุฑุงูุงุชูู
ุ ู ู
ุชู ุชุญุณุจูู
ุฐูู ูุฏุฑุฉ ู ุฅุฑุงุฏุฉู ูู ูุจุนุฏ ุนูู ุงูุฑูุงุก
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
Mempelajari pengetahuan itu adalah sama dengan memuji Allah SWT.
Menuntut pengetahuan adalah sama dengan melakukan perang di jalan Allah SWT.
Mengajarkan pengetahuan adalah sama dengan bersedekah, dan dengan mengajarkan pengetahuan kita akan mendapat pahala.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ูุงู ุฑุณูู ุงููู ุตูู ุงููู ุนููู ู ุณูู
ุุ ู
ู ุนู
ู ุจู
ุง ุนูู
ูุฑุซู ุงููู ุนูู
ู
ุง ูู
ูุนูู
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
Knowledge without work is insanity, and work without knowledge is vanity. Know that any science which does not remove you today far from apostasy, and does not carry you to obedience, will not remove you tomorrow from the fire of hell.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
The Prophet Muhammad (s) said: โBe kind, for whenever kindness becomes part of something, it beautifies it. Whenever it is taken from something, it leaves it tarnished.
โ
โ
ู
ุญู
ุฏ ุจู ุฅุณู
ุงุนูู ุงูุจุฎุงุฑู
โ
Does money upset the hearts of learned men ?
He answered,
"men whose hearts are changed by money are not learned''
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
โ
โ
Hujjat al Islam Abu Hamid al Ghazali Rahmatullahi alaih
โ
Faith is confession with the tongue and belief with the heart and work with the members of the body. So long as you do not work, you do not find reward.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
The one whose concern is with that
which enters the belly will discover that his value is found in that
which goes out of it.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Dengan segala kehebatannya dalam dunia keilmuan, tengoklah bagaimana sikap 'tahu diri' seorang al-Ghazali. Beliau tetap menempatkan dirinya di bawah mazhab Shafii dalam soal metodologi ushul fiqh. Beliau tidak merasa lebih hebat dari Shafii. Banyak ilmuan besar Islam tetap memelihara sikap adil dan beradab dalam mengkaji dan menyebarkan ilmu kepada masyarakat.
โ
โ
Adian Husaini (Filsafat Ilmu: Perspektif Barat dan Islam)
โ
Filsafat yang mampu mengubah sesearang
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
A wise man said: When knowledge increases, loquacity decreases.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
How many nights have you remained awake repeating science and poring over books, and have denied yourself sleep. I do not know what the purpose of it was. If it was attaining worldly ends and securing its vanities, and acquiring its dignities, and surpassing your contemporaries, and such like, woe to you and again woe; but if your purpose in it was the vitalizing of the Law of the Prophet, and the training of your character, and breaking the soul commanding to evil, then blessed are you and again blessed.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
Just as you have taken returning to sins as a habit, then also take returning to tawba as a habit, because through tawba you expiate your past sins, and it is very possible that you may have the fortune to die while in a state of tawba.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Marilah kita bersatu untuk menghadapi musuh bersama kerana pada suatu titik waktu kritikal, kita harus melupakan pertelingkahan peribadi kita.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Tahafut Al-Falasifah: Kekacauan Para Filsuf)
โ
Shame upon you, O soul, for your overweening love of the world! If you do not believe in heaven or hell, at any rate you believe in death, which will snatch from you all worldly delights and cause you to feel the pangs of separation from them, which will be intenser just in proportion as you have attached yourself to them.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness (Sources and Studies in World History))
โ
What is meant for you, will reach you even if it is beneath two mountains. And what is not meant for you will not reach you even if itโs between your two lips.โ
IMAM AL-GHAZALI, 11TH-CENTURY MYSTIC
โ
โ
A. Helwa (Secrets of Divine Love: A Spiritual Journey into the Heart of Islam (Studying Qur'an & Hadith Book 2))
โ
The learned man who does not act up to his knowledge is like a patient who describes the qualities of a medicine without using it or like a hungry man who describes the taste of a food without eating it.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Kedudukan apakah di dunia Allah ini yang lebih rendah daripada kedudukan orang yang menganggap terhormat meninggalkan kebenaran yang diterima secara autoriti tetapi lalu segera menerima pembohongan secara taklid tanpa didukung penelitian yang saksama?
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Tahafut Al-Falasifah: Kekacauan Para Filsuf)
โ
Mujahadah adalah kunci petunjuk, tidak ada kunci petunjuk selain mujahadah
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
A fourth group of people climbs from ignorance and pretends to possess the rational faculty. They suppose that the highest felicity is the expansion of honor and fame, the spread of reputation, a multiplicity of followers, and the influence of the command that is obeyed. Hence, you see that their only concern is eye service and cultivation of the things upon which observers cast their glance. One of them may go hungry in his house and suffer harm so that he can spend his wealth on clothes with which to adorn himself so that no one will look at him with the eye of contempt when he goes out. The types of these people are beyond count. All of them are veiled from Allah by the sheer darkness that is their own dark souls.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Niche of Lights (Brigham Young University - Islamic Translation Series))
โ
The Prophet said: Don't sit with every learned man. Sit with the learned man who calls towards five matters towards faith from doubt, sincerity from show, modesty from pride, love from enmity, and ascetism from worldliness.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Aku telah menerobos setiap celah yang gelap, aku telah menyerang setiap persoalan, aku telah menyelam ke dalam setiap lautan, aku telah meneliti akidah semua sekte, aku telah menelanjangi semua doktrin rahasia setiap komunitas. Semua ini kulakukan agar aku dapat membedakan antara kebenaran dan kesesatan, antara tradisi yang sahih dan pembaruan yang bid'ah
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
The highest function of the soul of man is the perception of truth; in this accordingly it finds its special delight.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy Of Happiness)
โ
Hendaklah tukang-tukang cerita waspada terhadap hal-hal bohong dan hikayat-hikayat yang menyajikan perbuatan salah, atau yang tujuan baiknya tidak dapat difahamkan oleh umum. Atau, cerita itu merupakan satu pertarungan antara yang baik dengan buruk, lalu yang buruk mendapat pembelaan yang berlebihan sebelum dikalahkan oleh yang baik. Tanpa disedari, hal ini memberanikan orang berbuat dosa (Ihya' Ulumuddin).
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Den Wert von vieren kennen aber nur vier: Den Wert des Lebens kennen nur die Toten; den Wert des Gesunden nur die Kranken; den Wert der Jugendkraft kennen nur die Altersschwachen; und den Wert des Reichtums kennen nur die Armen.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Worship in Islam is not only observance of the prescribed worship rites โ Prayer, Almsgiving, Fasting, Pilgrimage โ but living oneโs entire life in obedience to God, doing His will and seeking His pleasure, exactly in the way He has laid down.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Inner Dimensions of Islamic Worship)
โ
(ุนูุงู
ุฉ ุฅุนุฑุงุถ ุงููู ุชุนุงูู ุนู ุงูุนุจุฏ ุงุดุชุบุงูู ุจู
ุง ูุง ูุนูููุ ู ุฅูู ุงู
ุฑุฃ ุฐูุจุช ุณุงุนุฉ ู
ู ุนู
ุฑู ูู ุบูุฑ ู
ุง ุฎูู ูู ู
ู ุงูุนุจุงุฏุฉุ ูุฌุฏูุฑ ุงู ุชุทูู ุนููู ุญุณุฑุชูุ ู ู
ู ุฌุงูุฒ ุงูุฃุฑุจุนูู ู ูู
ูุบูุจ ุฎูุฑู ุนูู ุดุฑูู ููุชุฌููุฒ ุฅูู ุงูููุงุฑ).
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
For such people, the ruling gods are progress, science, and development. They imagine that we know so much more about the world than those people of olden times, because "we" have science. Of course, they themselves do not have science, they have simply heard and believed that scientific knowledge is real knowledge. They know little about the goals and methods of science, and nothing about the Islamic Intellectual tradition. They are blind imitators in intellectual issues, that is, on the level where they should be striving for their own understanding. What is worse, this is a selective imitation, since they only accept the authority of the "scientists" and the "experts", not that of the great Muslim thinkers of the past. If Einstein said it, it must be true, but if Al-Ghazali or Mulla Sadra said it, then it can't be true, because it isn't scientific.
โ
โ
William C. Chittick
โ
Hatem said: You are not safe in this world unless you possess four characteristics - (1) overlook the ignorance of man (2) conceal your ignorance from them, (3) seek their good (4) don't seek anything from them.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
(ุฅุนู
ู ูุฏููุงู ุจูุฏุฑ ู
ูุงู
ู ูููุงุ ู ุงุนู
ู ูุขุฎุฑุชู ุจูุฏุฑ ุจูุงุฆู ูููุงุ ู ุงุนู
ู ููู ุจูุฏุฑ ุญุงุฌุชู ุฅูููุ ู ุงุนู
ู ููููุงุฑ ุจูุฏุฑ ุตุจุฑู ุนูููุง)
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
The question of divine knowledge is so deep that it is really known only to those who have it.
โ
โ
Idries Shah (The Way of the Sufi (Compass))
โ
Aklฤฑn bรผtรผn meseleleri kavramada mรผstakil ve bรผtรผn mรผลkillleri halledecek durumda olmadฤฑฤฤฑnฤฑ anladฤฑm.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (El-Mรผnkฤฑz Mine'd-Dalal Hakikate Giden Yol)
โ
ุณูุฑ ุงูุนููู ูุบูุฑ ูุฌูู ุถุงุฆุน * ู ุจูุงุคูู ูุบูุฑ ููุฏู ุจุงุทู.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
A third group of people see the highest felicity in the abundance of property and the extension of ease. After all, property is an instrument to achieve the object of appetite. Through it, the human being attains the ability to achieve wishes. Hence, these people aspire to gather property; to increase estates, land, valuable horses, cattle, and farmland, and to hoard dinars in the earth. Hence, you will see one of them striving throughout life --- embarking on great dangers in the deserts, on journeys, and in the oceans to gather possessions with which he is niggardly toward himself, to say nothing of others. These are the ones meant by the words of The Prophet: "The slave of the dirham is miserable: the slave of the dinar is miserable." What darkness is greater than that which deceives the human being? Gold and silver are two stones that are not desired in themselves. When wishes are not achieved through them and they are not spent, then they are just like pebbles, and pebbles are just like them.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Niche of Lights (Brigham Young University - Islamic Translation Series))
โ
O youth.......be assured that knowledge alone does not strengthen the hand......Though a man read a hundred thousand scientific questions and understood them or learned them, but did not work with them---They do not benefit him except by working.....Knowledge is the tree, and working is its fruit; and though you studied a hundred years and assembled a thousand books, you would not be prepared for the mercy of Allah the Exalted except by working.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (ุฃููุง ุงูููุฏ)
โ
Say to my friends, when they look upon me, dead,
Weeping for me and mourning me in sorrow,
โDo not believe that this corpse you see is myself,
In the name of God, I tell you, it is not I,
I am a spirit, and this is naught but flesh,
It was my abode and my garment for a time.
I am a treasure, by a talisman kept hid,
Fashioned of dust, which served me as a shrine,
I am a pearl, which has left itโs shell deserted,
I am a bird, and this body was my cage,
Whence I have now flown forth and it is left as a token,
Praise to God, who hath now set me free,
And prepared for me my place in the highest of the Heavens,
Until today I was dead, though alive in your midst.
Now I live in truth, with the grave โ clothes discarded.
Today I hold converse with the Saints above,
With no veil between, I see God face to face.
I look upon โLoh-i-Mahfuzโ and there in I read,
Whatever was and is, and all that is to be.
Let my house fall in ruins, lay my cage in the ground,
Cast away the talisman, it is a token no more,
Lay aside my cloak, it was but my outer garment.
Place them all in the grave, let them be forgotten,
I have passed on my way and you are left behind,
Your place of abode was no dwelling place for me.
Think not that death is death, nay, it is life,
A life that surpasses all we could dream of here,
While in this world, here we are granted sleep,
Death is but sleep, sleep that shall be prolonged
Be not frightened when death draweth nigh,
It is but the departure for this blessed home,
Think of the mercy and love of your Lord,
Give thanks for His Grace and come without fear.
What I am now, even so shall you be,
For I know that you are even as I am,
The souls of all men come forth from God,
The bodies of all are compounded alike,
Good and evil, alike it was ours.
I give you now a message of good cheer
May Godโs peace and joy forever more be yours.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
O youth.......be assured that knowledge alone does not strengthen the hand......Though a man read a hundred thousand scientific questions and understood them or learned them, but did not work with them---They do not benefit him except by working.....Knowledge is the tree, and working is its fruit; and though you studied a hundred years and assembled a thousand books, you would not be prepared for the mercy of Allah the Exalted except by working.
โ
โ
null
โ
A rational foe is better than an ignorant friend.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (al-ghazali: Los misterios de la purificaciรณn para niรฑos, incluyendo Workbook (al-ghazali Childrens Series))
โ
ููุณ ุงูุนูุจ ุฃู ุชููู ู
ุฏุฌุฌูุง ุจุงูุณูุงุญุ ูุฅูู
ุง ุงูุนูุจ ุฃู ุชุณุทู ุจุณูุงุญู ุนูู ุงููุงุฏุนููุ ุฃู ุชุฑูุน ุจู ุงูุขู
ููู"
*ู
ุญู
ุฏ ุงูุบุฒุงูู
โ
โ
ู
ุญู
ุฏ ุงูุบุฒุงูู (ุงูุฅุณูุงู
ูุงูุงุณุชุจุฏุงุฏ ุงูุณูุงุณู)
โ
Woe unto you, O soul, you turn away from the Hereafter but it draws closer to you; you approach the world while it turns away from you." โAl-Ghazฤli๏ปฟ
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on Vigilance Self-Examination (Book XXXVIII of the Revival of the Religious Sciences))
โ
A learned man said: The learned men are the lights of the ages. Each is a light in his own time giving light to the people of his time.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Wealth and property are the servants of body which is the vehicle of soul of which the essence is knowledge and for which there is honor of soul.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Hazrat Abu Darda'a said: He who thinks that to go at dawn in search of knowledge is not jihad is deficient in intellect.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ูุงู ุนูุณู ุนููู ุงูุณูุงู
: (ุฅููู ู
ุง ุนุฌุฒุช ุนู ุฅุญูุงุก ุงูู
ูุชู ู ูุฏ ุนุฌุฒุช ุนู ู
ุนุงูุฌุฉ ุงูุฃุญู
ู).
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
Whenever the time of Prayer approached, โAlฤซ ibn Abฤซ แนฌฤlib, may God be pleased with him and ennoble his countenance, used to quake and change colour. They asked him: โWhat is the
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Inner Dimensions of Islamic Worship)
โ
ูุง ูุฑู ุงูุญุงูู
ุงูุฑุงุดุฏ ุญุฑุฌูุง ูู ุฃู ุชูุทูู ุงูุฃูุณูุฉ ู
ู ุนูุงููุง ุชุตู ู
ุง ุชุฑูุ ูุชุจุญุซ ุนู
ุง ุบุงุจุ ููู ุชุฑู ูู ุงูุดูุงุฏุฉ ูุงูุบูุจ ุฅูุง ู
ุง ูุฒูู ุตุงุญุจู ุจู ูููุด ููุ ู
ู ุนูุงู ูุนุฏุงูุฉ ูุงุณุชูุงู
ุฉ
ุฃู
ุง ุงูุญุงูู
ุงูู
ุฌุฑู
ููุฑูุฏ ุฌูููุง ูุณูุฏู ุงูุตู
ุช ุงูุฑููุจุ ูุฃูู ูุฏุฑู ุฃู ุงูุฃููุงู ูู ูุทูุช ูุณุชูุถุญ ุฎุจุฃู ูุชูุดู ุณุฑููุ ูููุง ุงูุทุงู
ุฉ ุงููุจุฑู
โ
โ
ู
ุญู
ุฏ ุงูุบุฒุงูู (ุงูุฅุณูุงู
ูุงูุงุณุชุจุฏุงุฏ ุงูุณูุงุณู)
โ
Oh mein Sohn, es wird auch berichtet, dass Luqman (der Weise) seinem Sohn riet: "Oh Sohn, du mรถchtest doch nicht, dass der Hahn gescheiter ist als du. Er krรคht zur Morgendรคmmerung und du schlรคfst weiter.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Every creature who is moved to attain and perceive Him will be cast back by the splendour of His majesty, nor is there anyone who cranes his neck to see Him whose glance is not turned aside in amazement.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
โ
placing the Kaโba between my brows, the Bridgeover-Hell beneath my feet, Paradise to my right and Hell to my left, and the Angel of Death behind me, thinking all the while that this is my final Prayer. Then I stand between hope and fear.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Inner Dimensions of Islamic Worship)
โ
Having being asked about what humility is, Fudayl [ibn Iyad] said, 'It is that you submit to the truth and follow it โ even if you hear it from a little boy, you accept it; even if you hear it from the most ignorant of men, you accept it.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazzali On the Treatment of Pride and Conceit)
โ
The third duty of a teacher is that he should not withhold from his students any advice. After he finishes the outward sciences, he should teach them the inward sciences. He should tell them that the object of education is to gain nearness of God, not power or richness and that God created ambition as a means of perpetuating knowledge which is essential for these sciences.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Another sign of the learned man of the hereafter is that he keeps himself distant from the ruling authorities and avoids their company, because this world is sweet, ever-new and its bridle is in their hands. He who comes near them is not free from their pleasures and harms. They are mostly unjust and do not obey the advices of the learned men. The learned man who frequents them will look to their grandeurs and then think God's gift upon him as insignificant. To keep company with the rulers is the key to evils.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
According to Ibn โAbbฤs, may God be pleased with him and his father, the Prophet David, God bless him and give him peace, used to say in his intimate Prayers: โMy God, who inhabits Your House? And from whom do you accept the Prayer?โ Then God told him by inspiration: โDavid, he who inhabits My House, and he whose Prayer I accept, is none but he who is humble before My Majesty, spends his days in remembrance of Me and keeps his passions in check for My sake, giving food to the hungry and shelter to the stranger and treating the afflicted with compassion. His light shines in the sky like the sun. If he invokes Me, I am at his service. If he asks of Me, I grant his request. In the midst of ignorance, I give him discernment; in heedlessness, remembrance, in darkness, light. He stands out among ordinary people as Paradise towers over earthly gardens, its rivers inexhaustible and its fruits not subject to decay.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Inner Dimensions of Islamic Worship)
โ
A great thinker does not necessarily have to discover a master idea but has to rediscover and to affirm a true but forgotten, ignored or misunderstood master idea and interpret it in all the diverse aspects of thought not previously done, in a powerful and consistent way, despite surrounding ignorance and opposition. This criterion we think would include all prophets and their true followers among the Muslim scholars. He is both a great and original thinker who brings new meanings and interpretations to old ideas, thereby providing both continuity and originality to the important intellectual and cultural problems of his time and through it, of mankind. Thus the brilliant interpretations of scholars and sages like al-Ghazali and Mulla Sadra then, and Iqbal and al-Attas now, deserve to be recognized and acknowledged as manifesting certain qualities of greatness and originality.
โ
โ
Wan Mohd Nor Wan Daud (Filsafat dan Praktik Pendidikan Islam Syed M. Naquib Al-Attas)
โ
He who acquires knowledge and acts up to it and teaches it to the people is noble to the angels of heaven and earth. He is like the sun which illumines itself and gives light to other things. Such a man is like a pot of musk which is full of fragrance and gives fragrance to others. He who teaches knowledge to others but does not himself act up to it is like a notebook which does not benefit itself but benefits others or like an instrument which gives edge to iron but itself has got no edge, or like a needle which remains naked but sews clothing for others, or like a lamp which gives light to other things but itself burns.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ููุง ุชุธู ุฃููุง ูุนูู ุจุงูุนุงูู
ุงูุนููู ุงูุณู
ูุงุช ูุฅููุง ุนูู ูููู ูู ุญู ุนุงูู
ุงูุดูุงุฏุฉ ูุงูุญุณุ ููุดุงุฑู ูู ุฅุฏุฑุงูู ุงูุจูุงุฆู
. ูุฃู
ุง ุงูุนุจุฏ ููุง ููุชุญ ูู ุจุงุจ ุงูู
ูููุช ููุง ูุตูุฑ ู
ูููุชูุง ุฅูุง ููุจุฏู ูู ุญูู ุงูุฃุฑุถ ุบูุฑ ุงูุฃุฑุถ ูุงูุณู
ูุงุชุ ููุตูุฑ ูู ุฏุงุฎู ุชุญุช ุงูุญุณ ูุงูุฎูุงู ุฃุฑุถู ูู
ู ุฌู
ูุชูุง ุงูุณู
ูุงุชุ ููู ู
ุง ุงุฑุชูุน ุนู ุงูุญุณ ูุณู
ุงุคู ููุฐุง ูู ุงูู
ุนุฑุงุฌ ุงูุฃูู ููู ุณุงูู ุงุจุชุฏุฃ ุณูุฑู ุฅูู ูุฑุจ ุงูุญุถุฑุฉ ุงูุฑุจูุจูุฉ
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ุฃูููุง ุงูููุฏุ ุงูุนูู
ุจูุง ุนู
ู ุฌูููุ ู ุงูุนู
ู ุจุบูุฑ ุนูู
ูุง ูููู
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
La cuestiรณn del conocimiento divino es tan profunda que realmente la conocen solamente aquellos que lo poseen.
โ
โ
Idries Shah (The Way of the Sufi (Compass))
โ
Whatโs meant for you will reach you even if itโs beneath two mountains, and whatโs not meant for you wonโt reach you even if itโs between your two lips.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ุฅู ุงูุซูุงูุฉ ุงูุบุฒูุฑุฉ ุชุนูู ุงูุฑุฌู ู ุงูู
ุฑุฃุฉ ููููู
ุง ุนูู ุถุจุท ุงูุญูุงุฆู ู ุฅุญุณุงู ุงูุญูู
ุนูู ุงูุงู
ูุฑ ูุงูุงุดุฑุงู ุนูู ุชุฑุจูุฉ ุงูุงุฌูุงู ุงููุงุดุฆุฉ ุชุฑุจูุฉ ู
ุซู
ุฑุฉ ู
ุฌุฏูุฉ.
โ
โ
ู
ุญู
ุฏ ุงูุบุฒุงูู (ูุถุงูุง ุงูู
ุฑุฃุฉ ุจูู ุงูุชูุงููุฏ ุงูุฑุงูุฏุฉ ูุงููุงูุฏุฉ)
โ
Yet whoever believes in something to which he has not attained believes in what he cannot see [al-ghayb], and that is the key to happiness.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
โ
Three Habits Destroy
a Man Or Woman:
Greed, Envy
and Pride.
โ
โ
Hamid al Ghazali
โ
And how can someone be described as flawless [or protector] who is not freed from his lower self
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
Bersungguhlah kamu dalam menuntut ilmu, jauhilah kemalasan dan kebosanan kerana jika demikian engkau akan berada dalam bahaya kesesatan.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
For surely it is not the eyes that are blind, but blinded are the hearts which are in the breasts
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
ู ุงูุงูู
ุงู ููู ุจุงูููุณุงู ู ุชุตุฏูู ุจุงูุฌูุงู ู ุนู
ู ุจุงูุงุฑูุงูุ
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
The reason of the human spirit seeking to return to that upper world is that its origin is from thence, and that it is of angelic nature.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness)
โ
ุฃูููุง ุงูููุฏุ ุงุฌุนู ุงููู
ูุฉ ูู ุงูุฑููุญุ ู ุงููุฒูู
ุฉ ูู ุงูููุณุ ู ุงูู
ูุช ูู ุงูุจุฏูุ
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
it seems clear that Ibn Khaldun preferred al-Ghazali to Averroes. โHe who wants to arm himself against the philosophers in the field of dogmatic beliefs should turn to the works of al-Ghazali.
โ
โ
Robert Irwin (Ibn Khaldun: An Intellectual Biography)
โ
ู ุณุฃูุชูู ุนู ุงูุชููููู ู ูู ุฃู ุชุณุชุญูู
ุงุนุชูุงุฏู ุจุงููู ุชุนุงูู ููู
ุง ูุนุฏุ ูุนูู ุชุนุชูุฏ ุฃูู ู
ุง ูุฏูุฑ ูู ุณูุตู ุฅููู ูุง ู
ุญุงูุฉุ ู ุฅู ุงุฌุชูุฏ ููู ู
ู ูู ุงูุนุงูู
ุนูู ุตุฑูู ุนููุ ู ู
ุงูู
ููุชุจ ูู ูุตู ุฅููู ู ุฅู ุณุงุนุฏู ุฌู
ูุน ุงูุนุงูู
.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (โซุฃููุง ุงูููุฏโฌ (Arabic Edition))
โ
By the end of the eleventh century,โ Edmond said, โthe greatest intellectual exploration and discovery on earth was taking place in and around Baghdad. Then, almost overnight, that changed. A brilliant scholar named Hamid al-Ghazaliโnow considered one of the most influential Muslims in historyโwrote a series of persuasive texts questioning the logic of Plato and Aristotle and declaring mathematics to be โthe philosophy of the devil.
โ
โ
Dan Brown (Origin (Robert Langdon, #5))
โ
sejauh usia mudaku hingga menjelang llima puluh tahun,
aku dengan nekat menerjang ke kedalaman samudra.
aku selalu bertolak menuju laut lepas. mengesampingkan seluruh rasa cemas,
aku menghunjam setiap ceruk gelap. aku telah menggempur setiap masalah.
aku telah menelaah keyakinan dari setiap aliran.
aku telah berupaya menelanjangi doktrin terdalam dari setiap umat.
semua ini kulakukan agar dapat membedakan mana yang benar dan yang salah".
โ
โ
al ghazaly
โ
The Infinitely Good is He who loves men, first by creating them; second, by guiding them to faith and to the means of salvation; third, by making them happy in the next world; and fourth, by granting them the contemplation of his noble face.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
โ
Counsel: Man should yearn to reach a point where the locks to the divine mysteries are opened by his speech, and where he might facilitate by his knowledge what creatures find difficult in religious and worldly affairs, for him to gain a share in the name of opener.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
โ
Were it conceivable that a person see only the sun and its light spreading over the horizon, it would be right for him to say: I see only the sun, for the light radiating from it is part of the whole and not extrinsic to it. So everything in existence is a light from the lights of the eternal power, and a trace from its traces. And as the sun is the source of light radiating to every illuminated thing, so in a similar fashion the meaning which words fall short of expressing-though it was necessarily expressed as 'the eternal power'-is the source of existence radiating to every existing thing.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
โ
INTELLECT AND ITS NOBLE NATURE. The noble nature of knowledge has been revealed through intellect. Intellect is the source and fountainhead of knowledge and its foundation. Knowledge is like the fruit of a tree and it flows from intellect, or like the light of the sun or like the vision of the eye. Why should it not be honored when it is the cause of fortune in this world and the next? What is there to distinguish between beasts and men except intellect? Even a ferocious beast which has got more strength than man fears a man at seeing him as it knows that he may put him into snare on account of his intellect.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali
โ
An important part of our knowledge of God arises from the study and contemplation of our own bodies, which reveal to us the power, wisdom, and love of the Creator. His power, in that from a mere drop He has built up the wonderful frame of man; His wisdom is revealed in its intricacies and the mutual adaptability of its parts; and His love is shown by His not only supplying such organs as are absolutely necessary for existence, as the liver, the heart, and the brain, but those which are not absolutely necessary, as the hand, the foot, the tongue, and the eye. To these He has added, as ornaments, the blackness of the hair, the redness of lips, and the curve of the eyebrows.
โ
โ
Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness)
โ
ุฅุนูู
ุฃู ู
ู ูู
ููู ุญุธู ู
ู ู
ุนุงูู ุฃุณู
ุงุก ุงููู ุชุนุงูู ุฅูุง ุจุฃู ูุณู
ุน ููุธูุ ููููู
ูู ุงููุบุฉ ุชูุณูุฑู ููุตูู ููุนุชูุฏ ุจุงูููุจ ูุฌูุฏ ู
ุนูุงู ูู ุงููู ุชุนุงูู /ููู ู
ุจุฎูุณ ุงูุญุธ/ ูุงุฒู ุงูุฏุฑุฌุฉุ ููุณ ูุญุณู ุจู ุฃู ูุชุจุฌุญ ุจู
ุง ูุงูู.
ูุฅู ุณู
ุงุน ุงูููุธ ูุง ูุณุชุฏุนู ุฅูุง ุณูุงู
ุฉ ุญุงุณุฉ ุงูุณู
ุน ุงูุชู ุจูุง ูุฏุฑู ุงูุฃุตูุงุช ููุฐู ุฑุชุจุฉ ูุดุงุฑู ุงูุจููู
ุฉ ูููุง.
ูุฃู
ุง ููู
ูุถุนู ูู ุงููุบุฉุ ููุง ูุณุชุฏุนู ุฅูุง ู
ุนุฑูุชู ุงูุนุฑุจูุฉ ููุฐู ุฑุชุจุฉ ูุดุงุฑู ูููุง ุงูุฃุฏูุจ ุงููุบููุ ุจู ุงูุบุจู ุงูุจุฏูู.
ูุฃู
ุง ุงุนุชูุงุฏ ุซุจูุช ู
ุนูุงู ููู ุชุนุงูู ู
ู ุบูุฑ ูุดูุ ููุง ูุณุชุฏุนู ุฅูุง ููู
ู
ุนุงูู ูุฐู ุงูุฃููุงุธ ูุงูุชุตุฏูู ุจูุง. ููุฐู ุฑุชุจุฉ ูุดุงุฑู ูููุง ุงูุนุงู
ูุ ุจู ุงูุตุจู...ูุฅูู ุจุนุฏ ููู
ุงูููุงู
ุฅุฐุง ุฃููู ุฅููู ูุฐู ุงูู
ุนุงูู ุชููุงูุงุ ูููููุงุ ูุงุนุชูุฏูุง ุจููุจูุ ูุตู
ู
ุนูููุง[...] ููููู ููุต ุธุงูุฑ ุฅูู ุฐุฑูุฉ ุงููู
ุงูุ ูุฅู ุญุณูุงุช ุงูุฃุจุฑุงุฑ ุณูุฆุงุช ุงูู
ูุฑุจูู.
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
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According to Imam al-Ghazali, there are four worldly and four spiritual tips to help a person perform tahajjud. The worldly tips are: โขAvoid overeating, and over-drinking, which would lead to heavy sleep. โขAvoid tiring the body during the day in what is not beneficial. โขTake to the afternoon nap, which helps you pray at night. โขNever commit sins during the day, which may prevent you from praying tahajjud. The spiritual tips are: โขTo purify your heart of any resentment against another Muslim. โขTo constantly have fear in your heart of your Lord and realise that your life is short. โขTo understand the benefit of tahajjud. โขTo love Allah, and have strong faith when you stand in prayer in the night, calling upon Allah.
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Mohammed Faris (The Productive Muslim: Where Faith Meets Productivity)
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There is in fact no good reason al-Ghazali and his ilk should have the last word in defining Islam. Muslims around the world cannot go on claiming that โtrueโ Islam has somehow been โhijackedโ by a group of extremists. Instead they must acknowledge that inducements to violence lie at the root of their own most sacred texts, and take responsibility for actively redefining their faith.
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Ayaan Hirsi Ali (Heretic: Why Islam Needs a Reformation Now)
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Fire causes burning, lightning causes thunder, winds cause waves, and gravity causes bodies to fall. Such connections between an effect and its cause form the cornerstone of scientific thinking, both modern and classical. But this notion of causality is one which is specifically rejected by Asharite doctrine, and the most articulate and effective opponent of physical causality was AI-Ghazzali
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Pervez Hoodbhoy (Islam and Science: Religious Orthodoxy and the Battle for Rationality)
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If you were to show a piece of intelligible writing to a reasonable person and say to him: 'do you know its writer?' and he said 'no', he would be speaking truly. But if he said 'yes: its writer is a man living and powerful, hearing and seeing, sound of hand and knowledgeable in the practise of writing, and if I know all this from [the sample] how can I not know him?-he too would be speaking truly. Yet the saying of the one who said 'I do not know him' is more correct and true, for in reality he has not known him. Rather he only knows that intelligible writing requires a living writer, knowing, powerful, hearing, and seeing; yet he does not know the writer himself. Similarly, every creature knows only that this ordered and precisely disposed world requires an arranging, living, knowing, and powerful maker.
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
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The mystic Al-Ghazali said that the inhabitants of heaven remain forever thirty-three. It reminds me of Iran, stuck in 1976 in the imagination of every exile. Iranians often say that when they visit Tehran or Shiraz or Isfahan, they find even the smallest changes confusing and painful - a beloved corner shop gone to dust, the smell of bread that once filled a street, a rose garden neglected. In their memories, they always change it back. Iran is like an aging parent, they say.
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Dina Nayeri (Refuge)
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Similarly, whoever worships God-great and glorious-for the sake of paradise has made God-may He be praised and exalted-a means to seeking it rather than making Him the goal of his quest. The sign that something is a means is that no one seeks it if its benefit can be attained without it, so that if one's intentions could be achieved without gold, gold would neither be loved nor sought, for what is really loved is the benefit sought and not the gold. So if paradise were attainable to one worshipping God for its sake, without worshipping God-great and glorious, he would not worship God. Therefore, what he is seeking and what he loves is paradise, and nothing else. Whoever has no love but God-great and glorious-and seeks nothing except Him, and whose gain lies in delight at meeting God most high, being near to Him, and in accompanying the heavenly host who are close to His presence; he is the one who can be said to worship God-great and glorious-for the sake of God; not in the sense that he is not seeking gain, but in the sense that God-great and glorious-is Himself his gain, and there is no gain beyond Him.
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (Al-Ghazali on the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of God (Ghazali series))
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Man in this world resembles the guest who was invited to partake of the hospitality of a rich man. In token of respect, the servants set before him silver washing-basins, vessels of costly stones, perfumes of musk and amber with chafing dishes. The poor guest is overjoyed at the sight of these things, thinking that they have been made his own property, and belays hold of them with the intention of retaining them. The next day, when he is upon the point of departure, they are all taken from him by force, and the measure of his disappointment and regret is clear to every person of discrimination. Seeing that this world is itself a mansion built for travellers, by the road over which they are to pass, that they may make a halt, and lay in provisions preparatory to leaving it again, he is a wise guest who does not lay bis hand upon other things than his necessary provisions, lest on the morrow when about to move on, they take them out of his hands, and he expose himself to regret and sorrow.
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness)
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Man in this world resembles the guest who was invited to partake of the hospitality of a rich man. In token of respect, the servants set before him silver washing-basins, vessels of costly stones, perfumes of musk and amber with chafing dishes. The poor guest is overjoyed at the sight of these things, thinking that they have been made his own property, and belays hold of them with the intention of retaining them. The next day, when he is upon the point of departure, they are all taken from him by force, and the measure of his disappointment and regret is clear to every person of discrimination. Seeing that this world is itself a mansion built for travellers, by the road over which they are to pass, that they may make a halt, and lay in provisions preparatory to leaving it again, he is a wise guest who does not lay bis hand upon other things than his necessary provisions, lest on the morrow when about to move on, they take them out of his hands, and he expose himself to regret and sorrow. The people of this world are
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (The Alchemy of Happiness)