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The Place of Tasawwuf in Traditional Islam
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[quote]Your wrote: "If he or you has some problem with the respected Imam Ghazali's books then why you are bringing it to me brother? Did I said similer thing here?If you really wish to understand it you must ask some one who could answer it" Reply: The dicussion is on Sufism as taught by the elders of this discipline, so any questions regarding what was written or said by the established scholars of sufism (Like Imam Ghazali), would be brought up. I dont have a problem with him, he is a big name in the history of Islamic sciences. I just have questions. The questions are posed to whosoever is supporting sufism here. Bring scholarly opinions if required. Your or my definitions of Tasawwuf are irrelevant here, we are not scholars, or atleast I am not. The focus of the discussion is this: Can Tasawwuf (the one taught by the established scholars of this discipline) be accepted as a valid part of Islam? The resolution of the debate requires the answers to the questions asked in my previous posts. As I mentioned, these questions refer to the core issue. Had sufism been just about getting closer to Allah, we all would have supported it lovingly. Regards, Salman[/quote]
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