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Divine%20Love

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Love is to see what is good and beautiful in everything. ... He is one of the most revered poets and saints of the Sindh ,Pakistan. Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Divine%20Love


1
Divine Love
  • The essence of God is love and The Sufi Path
    is path of love.  Love is to see what is good and
    beautiful in everything. It is to learn from
    everything, to see the gifts of God and the
    generosity of God in everything. It is to be
    thankful for all all God's bounties.This is the
    first step on the road to the love of God. This
    is just a seed of love. In time, the seed will
    grow and become a tree and bear fruit. Then,
    whoever tastes of that fruit will know what real
    love is. It will be differently for those who
    have tasted to tell of it to those who have not.
  • Muzaffer Ashki al-Halveti
    al-Jerrahi (1916-1985)

2
Premordial Covent
  • And when your Lord brought forth from the
    children of Adam, from their backs, their
    descendants, and made them bear witness against
    their own souls Am I not your Lord? They said
    Yes! we bear witness. Lest you should say on the
    day of resurrection Surely we were heedless of
    this. Quran 7172,Shakir

3
Hadith Qudsi
  • I was a Hidden Treasure, and loved to be
    known intimately, so I created the Heavens and
    the Earth, so that they may come to intimately
    know me.

4
SufisLove of GodMankind
  • All people are the children of God on earth
  • Oh God! I bear witness that all Thy 
    creatures are brothersHadith 
  • Why this meaningless talk about the believer,
  • the kafir, the obedient, the sinner,
  • the rightly guided, the misdirected, the
    Muslim,
  • the pious, the infidel, the fire worshipper?
  • All are like beads in a rosary. Abdul Quddus
    of Gangoh

5
SufisLove of GodMankind
  • Adopt the ways of God
  • To reflect in ones own thought and activity the
    attributes of God.
  • Higher spiritual life is nothing but service
    of humanity, It is not (chanting) the rosary,
    (remaining on the) prayer carpet or (wearing)
    coarse garments.Nizamuddin
  • To identy service of God with the service of
    man

6
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7
SufisLove of GodMankind
  • Unity of Divine Revelation. Say We make no
    difference between them (prophets of
    God)Quran378
  • All these religions and faiths are branches of
    the same tree,They have sprouted from one and the
    same root.Shah Niaz Ahmad
  • Learn from the eyes the way to develop,unity and
    oneness.The two eyes appear different
  • but their vision is one.

8
Rabi'a al-'Adawiyya (c.717-801).
  • One of the most famous Sufi Woman. was born
    around 717 in Basra(Iraq) and died in 801.  Her
    biographer,the great Sufi Poet Attar, tells us
    that she was "on fire with love and longing" and
    that men accepted her "as a second spotless
    Mary".  She was, he continues, an unquestioned
    authority to her contemporaries"

9
Rabi'a al-'Adawiyya
  •  Rabia a Sufi saint woman, was asked, "Do you
    love God?"She answered, "Yes.""Do you hate the
    devils?"She answered, "No, my love of God
    leaves me no time to hate the devil.
  • You talk about loving God while you disobey
    HimI swear by my life that this is something
    very strange.If you were truthful in your love,
    you would obey Him,For a lover obeys whom he
    loves.

10
Mansur al-Hallaj 858-922
  • More controversial figures of Sufism.Great
    Poet-Saint.al-Hallaj means "wool carder," was
    born in the province of Fars, Persia,later moved
    to Iraq, where he took up Religious Studies Sufi
    way.Orthodox religious authorities took offense
    to "Ana 'l-Haqq," "I am the Real," translated as
    "I am the Truth" or "I am God." He was condemned
    by a council of theologianswas executed for
    blasphemy and sorcery.

11
Al-Hallaj
  • Kill me, my faithful friends,For in my being
    killed is my life.Love is that you remain
    standingIn front of your BelovedWhen you are
    stripped of all your attributesThen His
    attributes become your qualities.Between me and
    You, there is only me.Take away the me, so only
    You remain

12
Abu-Said Abil-Kheir (967 - 1049)
  • Piousness and the path of loveare two different
    roads.Love is the fire that burns both
    beliefand non-belief.Those who practice Love
    have neitherreligion nor caste
  • Abu Said referred to himself as Nobody, Son of
    Nobody, to convey the mystic's sense of having
    completely merged or disappeared into the Divine,
    leaving no trace of the ego behind.He died in
    Mayhana,Turkmenistan,

13
Khwajah Abdullah Ansari (1006-1088)
  • Famous Persian poet and Sufi.
  • He was born and died in Heart,known as Pious of
    Heart"Shaikul Mashayekh" Master of (Sufi)
    Masters and "Shaikhul Islam". He wrote several
    books on Islamic mysticism and philosophy in
    Persian and Arabic. His most famous work is
    "Munajat Namah" (literally 'Litanies or dialogues
    with God'), which is considered a masterpiece of
    Persian literature.

14
Shaykh Abdullah Ansari (1006 - 1088)
  • Life in my body pulsates only for Thee,My heart
    beats in resignation to Thy will.If on my dust a
    tuft of grass were to growEvery blade would
    tremble with my devotion for Thee

15
'Abdullah al-Ansari (1006-1089)
  • 'Where Are You?'
  • O God,You are the aim of the call of the
    sincere,          You enlighten the souls of the
    friends, (and)          You are the comfort of
    the hearts of the travellers---          because
    You are present in the very soul.
  • I call out, from emotion          "Where are
    you?"
  • You are the life of the soul,          You are
    the rule (ayin) of speech, (and)          You
    are Your own interpreter (tarjaman).
  • For the sake of Your obligation to
    Yourself,          do not enter us into the
    shade of deception, (but)           make us
    reach union (wisal) with You.

16
Farid ud-Din Attar (1119- 1220)
  • About thirty works by Attar survive, but his
    masterpiece is the Mantic at-Tayr (Conference of
    the Birds).A group of birds (individual human
    souls) under the leadership of a hoopoe
    (spiritual master) who determine to search for
    the legendary Simurgh bird (God). The birds must
    confront their own individual limitations and
    fears while journeying through seven valleys
    before they ultimately find the Simurgh and
    complete their quest..His tomb is in
    Nishapur,Iran.

17
Attar (1119 - 1230)
  • From each, Love demands a mystic silence. What
    do all seek so earnestly? Tis Love. Love is the
    subject of their inmost thoughts, In Love no
    longer "Thou" and "I" exist, For self has passed
    away in the Beloved.
  • Now will I draw aside the veil from Love,
    And in the temple of mine inmost soul Behold
    the Friend, Incomparable Love. He who would know
    the secret of both worlds Will find that the
    secret of them both is Love

18
Sanai1118-1152
  • Don't speak of your suffering -- He is
    speaking.Don't look for Him everywhere -- He's
    looking for you.An ant's foot touches a leaf,
    He senses itA pebble shifts in a streambed, He
    knows it.If there's a worm hidden deep in a
    rock,
  • He'll know its body, tinier than an atom,The
    sound of its praise, its secret ecstasy --All
    this He knows by divine knowing.He has given
    the tiniest worm its foodHe has opened to you
    the Way of the Holy Ones.

19
Muhyiddin Ibn 'Arabi (1165 -1240)
  • Mystic, philosopher, poet, sage,one of the
    world's great spiritual teachers.Muhyiddin (the
    Revivifier of Religion) Shaykh al-Akbar (the
    Greatest Master),was born in 1165 AD in
    Andalusian Spain, the centre of an extraordinary
    flourishing and cross-fertilization of Jewish,
    Christian and Islamic thought, through which the
    major scientific and philosophical works of
    antiquity were transmitted to Northern Europe.
    Ibn 'Arabi's spiritual attainments were evident
    from an early age, and he was renowned for his
    great visionary capacity as well as being a
    superlative teacher. He travelled extensively in
    the Islamic world and died in Damascus in 1240
    AD. (The Muhyiddin Ibn 'Arabi Society)

20
Muhyiddin Ibn 'Arabi(1165-1240)
  • It is He who is revealed in every face,
    sought in every sign, gazed upon by every eye,
    worshipped in every object of worship, and
    pursued in the unseen and the visible. Not a
    single one of His creatures can fail to find Him
    in its primordial and original nature
  • The movement which is the existence of the
    universe is the movement of love.

21
Fakhruddin Iraqi1213 - 1289
  • Born in Kamajan near Hamadan. a month before
    his birth, 'Iraqi's father had a dream vision in
    which Imam 'Ali handed him the child and said,
    "Take our 'Iraqi and raise him well, for he will
    be a world conqueror!"The young 'Iraqi
    eventually ended up in Multan Pakistan. Initiated
    in the Sufi way under Shaykh Baha'uddin, the head
    of the Suhrawardiyya ,'Iraqi lived in Multan for
    25 years, composing poetry. As Shaykh Baha'uddin
    was dying, he named Fakhruddin 'Iraqi to be his
    successor

22
Fakhruddin Iraqi
  • When it became known that 'Iraqi had been
    named head of the Suhrawardi Order,Local Sultan
    sought to have him arrested,fled to Mecca and
    Medina. Later moved to Konya. 'Iraqi often
    listened to Rumi teach and recite poetry, and
    attended Rumi's funeral.Became disciple of
    Sadruddin Qunawi, step-son of Ibn 'Arabi,was
    deeply devoted to the teachings of Ibn 'Arabi
    was inspired to compose his own
    masterpieceLama'at Divine Flashes.He is buried
    near Ibn 'Arabi's tomb.

23
Fakhruddin Iraqi1213 - 1289
  • Every word of every tongue isLove telling a
    story to her own ears.Every thought in every
    mind,She whispers a secret to her own Self.
    Every vision in every eye,She shows her beauty
    to her own sight.Every smile on every face,She
    reveals her own joy for herself to enjoy.Love
    courses through everything,No, Love is
    everything.How can you say, there is no
    love,when nothing but Love exists?All that you
    see has appeared because of Love.All shines from
    Love,All pulses with Love,All flows from
    Love--No, once again, all IS Love!
    Divine Flashes

24
LamaatDivine Flashes
  • La ilaha illa'l-'ishq
  • There is no god but Love.
  • Before this there was one heartbut a thousand
    thoughtsNow all is reduced to"There is no love
    but Love."
  • Fakhruddin 'Iraqi

25
Saadi (1207-1291)
  • Sheikh Muslihu'd-Din, known as Saadi, was born
    and died in Shiraz, First twenty-five years he
    spent studying in various countries, going to
    university at Baghdad. next thirty years he
    travelled widely made pilgrimage to Mecca
    fourteen times. Finally, Sadi returned to Shiraz
    where he devoted himself to writing and to
    teaching.Was disciple of Shaykh Shahabud-Din
    Suhrawardi.
  • BooksBustan (the Garden), composed entirely in
    verse
  • Gulistan (the Rose Garden), in both prose and
    verse.Sadi is probably the first Persian poet to
    have been translated into European languages. A
    German version of the Gulistan appeared in 1654.

26
Saadi (1207- 1291)
  • All Adam's race are members of one
    frameSince all, at first, from the same essence
    came.When by hard fortune one limb is
    oppressed,The other members lose their wonted
    restIf thou feel'st not for others' misery,A
    son of Adam is no name for thee
  • Poem is used to grace the entrance to the
    Hall of Nations of the UN building in New York
    with this call for breaking all barriers

27
Saadi Shirazi (1215-1292)
  • His infinite glory lays all praise waste.Look,
    He has graced you a robe of splendorgtFrom
    childhood's first cries to old age!He made you
    pure in His own image stay pure.It is horrible
    to die blackened by sin.Never let dust settle on
    your mirror's shiningLet it once grow dull and
    it will never polish.
  • How could I ever thank my Friend?No thanks could
    ever begin to be worthy.Every hair of my body is
    a gift from HimHow could I thank Him for each
    hair?Praise that lavish Lord foreverWho from
    nothing conjures all living beings!Who could
    ever describe His goodness?

28
Saadi
  • Don't claim the credit all for yourselfIt is
    fate that decides who wins and who losesAnd all
    success streams only from the grace of God.In
    this world you never stand by your own
    strengthIt is the Invisible that sustains you
    every moment.
  • When you work in the world to earn your livingDo
    not, for one moment, rely on your own
    strength.Self-worshiper, don't you understand
    anything yet?It is God alone that gives your
    arms their power.If, by your striving, you
    achieve something good,

29
Hafiz(1320 1389)
  • Shams-ud-din Muhammad,most beloved poet of
    Persia. Born in Shiraz,a famous Sufi Master.Has
    written 5,000 poems, of which 500 to 700 have
    survived. His Divan (collected poems) is a
    classic in the literature of Sufism. The work of
    Hafiz became known to the West largely through
    the efforts of Goethe, whose enthusiasm rubbed
    off on Ralph Waldo Emerson, who translated Hafiz
    in the nineteenth century. Hafiz's poems were
    also admired by Nietzsche, Pushkin, Turgenev,
    Carlyle, and Garcia Lorka even Sherlock
    Holmes.The Gift Poems of Hafiz the Great Sufi
    Master

30
Hafiz of Shiraz (1230-91)
  • We are the guardians of His Beauty We are the
    protectorsOf the Sun.There is only one
    reasonWe have followed God into this worldTo
    encourage laughter, freedom, danceAnd love.Let
    a noble cry inside of you speak to
    meSaying,"Hafiz,Don't just sit there on the
    moon tonightDoing nothing -
  • Help unfurl my heart into the Friend's
    Mind,Help, Old Man, to heal my wounded
    wings!"We are the companions of His BeautyWe
    are the guardiansOf Truth.Every man, plant and
    creature in Existence,Every woman, child, vein
    and noteIs a servant of our Beloved -A
    harbinger of joy,The harbinger ofLight.

31
Yunus Emre (1238 - 1320)
  • One of the most important Turkish poets. Sufi
    dervish of Anatolia. His poetry expresses a deep
    personal mysticism and humanism and love for
    God.He was a contemporary of Rumi, who lived in
    the same region. A story is told of a meeting
    between the two great souls Rumi asked Yunus
    Emre what he thought of his great work the
    Mathnawi. Yunus Emre said, "Excellent, excellent!
    But I would have done it differently." Surprised,
    Rumi asked how. Yunus replied, "I would have
    written, 'I came from the eternal, clothed myself
    in flesh, and took the name Yunus.'" That story
    perfectly illustrates Yunus Emre's simple, direct
    approach that has made him so beloved..

32
Yunus Emre 1240- 1320
  • the hill that Moses climbed, the Temple,and
    Israfil's trumpet, we observed in the
    body. Torah, Psalms, Gospel, Quran- what these
    books have to say, we found in the
    body. Everybody says these words of Yunus are
    true. Truth is wherever you want it.We found it
    all within the body.
  • We entered the house of realization, we
    witnessed the body.The whirling skies, the
    many-layered earth,the seventy-thousand
    veils, we found in the body.The night and the
    day, the planets, the words inscribed on the
    Holy Tablets,

33
Sa'd al-din Mahmud Shabistari(1250 - 1320)
  • 'One Light'
  • What are "I" and "You"?Just latticesIn the
    niches of a lampThrough which the One Light
    radiates.
  • "I" and "You" are the veilBetween heaven and
    earth
  • Lift this veil and you will see How all sects
    and religions are one.
  • Lift this veil and you will ask---When "I" and
    "You" do not existWhat is mosque?What is
    synagogue?What is fire temple?

34
Baba Farid Gunjshakar R.A (1173 1266)
  • Sufi saint who is considered by many to be
    the first major poet of the Punjabi language. He
    was born in the Multan district of what is today
    Pakistan.Later, when the Sikh holy book the Adi
    Granth Sahib was compiled, many of Baba Sheikh
    Farid's poems and couplets were included,
    alongside the poetry of Kabir and Ravidas

35
Baba Farid Gunjshakar R.A (1173 1266)
  • Do not speak a hurtful word,for in everyone
    lives the true Lord.Do not break anyone's
    heart,for each heartis a priceless pearl.
  • Says Farid,Why do you roam the jungles with
    thorns pricking your feet?Your Lord dwells in
    your heart.And you wander about in search of
    Him.

36
Baba Farid Gunjshakar R.A
  • FaridaKalle Mainde KaparreKalle Mainda
    VesGhunhi Bhariyan MainFiraaLok Kahain Darves
  •  
  • FaridMy Clothes Are BlackMy Outfit Is BlackI
    Am Full of SinAnd Yet People Call Me A Dervish

37
AMIR KHUSRO (Parrot of Hind) (1253 A.D. to
1325 A.D.)
  • Amir Khusro was a great Sufi, a wealthy
    merchant who once exchanged all his wealth for a
    pair of Nizamuddins shoes,Liguist,artist,prolific
    author,musician,inventor(sitar),composer and a
    true devoted disciple.He was "All-in-One" mixture
    of Divine gifts.

38
Amir KhusroLove of Prophet
  • I wonder what was the place where I was last
    night,All around me were half-slaughtered
    victims of love,tossing about in agony.There
    was a nymph-like beloved with cypress-like
    formand tulip-like face,Ruthlessly playing
    havoc with the hearts of the lovers.God himself
    was the master of ceremonies in that heavenly
    court,oh Khusro, where (the face of) the Prophet
    too was shedding lightLike a candle.

39
Mevlana Celaleddin Rumi
  • Great philosopher and mystic of Islam, His
    doctrine advocates unlimited tolerance, positive
    reasoning, goodness, charity and awareness
    through love.
  • Mevlana was born on 30 September 1207 in Balkh He
    died on 17 December 1273 in Konya . He was laid
    to rest beside his father and a splendid shrine
    was erected. The 13th century Mevlana Mausoleum
    with its mosque, dance hall, dervish living
    quarters, school and tombs of some leaders of the
    Mevlevi Order continues to this day to draw
    pilgrims from all parts of the Muslim and
    non-Muslim world.(mevlana.net)

40
Rumi ,The Poet of Love
  • Gamble everything for love,if youre a true
    human being.If not, leave this
    gathering.Half-heartedness doesnt reach into
    majesty.You set out to find God,but then you
    keep stopping for long periodsat mean-spirited
    roadhouses.

41
Ahmad Jami (1048 - 1141)
  • Born 440/1048 in Namaq, settled in Jam,
    Afghanistan. After a dissolute youth, he
    underwent a conversion experience and became
    famous for his austerity and love of seclusion
    he spent eighteen years alone in the mountains
    near Jam studying the Quran and religious
    sciences. At age forty he began to initiate
    disciples, write books, and travel around
    Khorasan. He made the pilgrimage to Mecca late in
    life, and died on his return in 536/1141. He was
    buried in his khaneqah in Jam, which is today a
    center of pilgrimage The Drunken Universe An
    Anthology of Persian Sufi Poetry, by Peter
    Lamborn Wilson and Nasrollah Pourjavady

42
Jami (1414-92)
  • Whether your destiny is glory or disgrace,Purify
    yourself of hatred and love of self.Polish your
    mirror and that sublime BeautyFrom the regions
    of mysteryWill flame out in your heartAs it did
    for the saints and prophets.Then, with your
    heart on fire with that Splendor, The secret of
    the Beloved will no longer be hidden.

43
Jami (1414-92)
  • Whether your destiny is glory or disgrace,Purify
    yourself of hatred and love of self.Polish your
    mirror and that sublime BeautyFrom the regions
    of mysteryWill flame out in your heartAs it did
    for the saints and prophets.Then, with your
    heart on fire with that Splendor, 
  • The secret of the Beloved will no longer be
    hidden.

44
Jami
  •   If Love manifests itself within you,
  • it has its origins in beauty.
  • You are nothing but a mirrorin which beauty
    is reflected .
  • Because beauty and its reflection are both
    from that One Source,it is both treasure and
    treasure-house.                                 
                    

45
Sultan Bahu (d. 1691)
  • One of Subcontinents most enduringly beloved
    and influential Sufi poets. A respected scholar
    from what is today the nation of Pakistan, Bahu
    became famous worldwide for his eloquent and
    inspirational Punjabi poetry and prose, which
    constitute a central pillar of the Sufi religious
    and literary tradition of northern India. So
    popular is his poetry in Pakistan and India today
    that illiterate Punjabis can recite it by
    heart.Death before Dying Sufi Poetry of Sultan
    Bahu, by Jamal Elias

46
Sultan Bahu
  • I knew God well when love flashed before
    me.It gives me strength by night and day, and
    shows what lies ahead.In me are flames, in me is
    fuel, in me is smoke.I only found my Beloved,
    Bahu, when love made me aware.

47
Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai (1689 - 1752)
  • Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai was a devout Muslim
    Sufi, but his spirituality was broad and
    welcoming, making room for Muslim and Hindu
    alike. He is one of the most revered poets and
    saints of the Sindh ,Pakistan.

48
Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai (1689 - 1752)
  • If you are seeking Allah,Then keep clear of
    religious formalities.Those who have seen
    AllahAre away from all religions!Those who do
    not see Allah here,How will they see Him
    beyond?Let us go the land of KakWhere love
    flows in abundance,There are no entrances, no
    exits,Every one can see the Lord!
  • There is no light nor dayEvery one can see the
    Lord!Those who love the LordThe world cannot
    hold them.Palaces do not attract them,Nor women
    nor servantsNothing binds themThe renouncers
    leave everything behind.

49
Baba Bulleh Shah (1680-1758)

  • Masjid dha de, mandir dha de, dha de jo kucch
    dainda Par kisi da dil na dhain, Rab dilan vich
    rehnda.
  • Tear down the mosque and the temple
  • break everything in sight
  • But do not break a persons heart
  • it is there that God resides
  • Great humanist, philosopher, rebel,
    internationalist, teacher sufi poet of all
    times,was the disciple of Enayat Shah Lahori, who
    himself was a great Sufi of his time

50
Bulleh shah
  • paRh paRh ilm hazaar kitaabaNqaddi apnay aap nou
    paRhiya naeejaaN jaaN waRhday mandir
    maseediqaddi mann apnay wich waRhiya
    naeeaa-vaiN laRda aye shaitan de naal
    bandeaaqaddi nafss apnay naal laRiya naee
  • yes, yes, you have read thousands of booksbut
    you have never tried to read your own selfyou
    rush in, into your Mandirs, into your Mosquesbut
    you have never tried to enter your own
    heartfutile are all your battles with Satanfor
    you have never tried to fight your own desires

51
Bulleh Shah
  • Parh parh masley roz sunaaveyKhaanaa shak shubey
    da khaweynDaseyn hor te hor kamaaweynAnder khot
    baahir suchyaar
  • You deliver sermons everydayYou eat the food of
    suspicion and doubtYou preach something and act
    inverslyInwardly you are corrupt but outwardly
    you are pious

52
Frithjof Schuon
  • German by birth and Swiss by nationality and
    lived many years in France. He is a
    well-respected European mystic and philosopher of
    a universalist form of Sufism that has been
    called the Perennial Philosophy.
  • Frithjof Schuon Life and Teachings (Suny Series
    in Western Esoteric Traditions)

53
SpaceThemes Frithjof Schuon  
  • The North, the South the East and then the
    WestTheir mysteries we carry in our
    breast.Zenith, Nadir, Spirit and Earth, 'tis
    wePurity, Love, Strength and Serenity.Each
    value in the universal frameWithin our soul and
    spirit is the same.Each quarter or each quality
    of SpaceShows a divine and cosmic Beauty's
    face.So let us hear Eternal Wisdom's callBy
    thyself truly, and thou art the All.

54
Frithjof Schuon (1907 1998)
  • It was within yourself, what Heaven brought.What
    comes from God is in your heart the wineOf Bliss
    and Wisdom. It will ne'er be foundBy those who
    do not stand on sacred ground.The singing of the
    flute came from AboveThe flute was in my heart
    the song was Love.It was the Ocean's endless
    melodyA song of God and of Eternity

55
Bawa Muhaiyaddeen
  • Sufi Muslim saint from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) He
    gained a reputation early on as a holy man, and
    many people from all faiths on the island would
    come to receive his teachings.In the early
    1970s, he came to the United States and settled
    in Philadelphia. There, he continued to teach a
    universal understanding of all religions.

56
Bawa Muhaiyaddeen (1900? - 1986)
  • The things that change are not our real
    life.Within us there is another body, another
    beauty.It belongs to that ray of Light which
    never changes.We must discover how to mingle
    with It and become onewith that Unchanging
    thing.We must realize and understand this
    treasure of Truth.That is why we have come to
    the world.Within your heart in a space no bigger
    than an atom,God has placed the 18,000
    universes.

57
Bawa Muhaiyaddeen (1900? - 1986)
  • There is One God.He created all beings,And
    He exists beyond the beyond of religions,Beyond
    the separations of race,Religion, and
    philosophies.He is beyond mind, desire, and
    physical visionHe is beyond the world, lust,
    torpor, and illusion.God resides in that
    spotlessly pure place known as the heartAnd sees
    and knows everything.He sees each and every
    heart and mind and understands all things
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