Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Saiedi, Nader (2000). "Chapter 7: The Kitab-i-Aqdas: Date and Constitutive Principles". Logos and Civilization - Spirit, History, and Order in the Writings of Baháʼu'lláh. USA: University Press of Maryland and Association for Baha'i Studies. pp. 213– 293. ISBN 1883053609. OL 8685020M.
Umm al-Kitab (Arabic: أمّ الکتاب, romanized: umm al-kitāb, lit. 'mother of the Book') is an Islam-related term that may refer to: Umm al-Kitab (Shi'i book) , a syncretic Shi'i work originating in ghulāt circles and preserved in the Isma'ili tradition
Saiedi, Nader (2000). "Chapter 4: The Kitab-i-Iqan: Context and Order; chapter 5: The Kitab-i-Iqan: Theology Revolutionized". Logos and Civilization - Spirit, History, and Order in the Writings of Bahá'u'lláh. USA: University Press of Maryland and Association for Baháʼí Studies. pp. 113– 174. ISBN 1883053609. OL 8685020M.
Rukūʿ (Arabic: رُكوع, [rʊˈkuːʕ]) is the act of belt-low bowing in standardized prayers, where the backbone should be at rest. [1]Muslims in rukūʿ. In prayer, it refers to the bowing at the waist from standing on the completion of recitation of a portion of the Qur'an in Islamic formal prayers ().
The Kitāb al-Ṭabaqāt al-Kabīr (transl. The Major Book of Classes) is a compendium of biographical information about famous Islamic personalities. This eight-volume work contains the lives of Muhammad, his Companions and his Helpers, including those who fought at the Battle of Badr as a special class, and of the following generation, the Followers, who received their traditions from the ...
The Epistles of Wisdom are also referred to as the Kitab al-Hikma (Book of Wisdom) and al-Hikma al-Sharifa. Other ancient Druze writings include the Rasa'il al-Hind (Epistles of India) and the previously lost (or hidden) manuscripts such as al-Munfarid bi-Dhatihi and al-Sharia al-Ruhaniyya as well as others including didactic and polemic ...
Bidayat al Hidayah (transl. The Beginning of Guidance; Arabic: بداية الهداية) was written by Abū Ḥāmid Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad al-Ghazālī during his last days. [1]