Studying Islam

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[quote][quote]
[b](i) Salif ur-Rabbani,

(ii) Daily Nawae Waqt.

(iii) Masnawi Daftar Panjam.

(iv) Tazkira Ghausia[/b].
[/quote]

[blue][font=Century Gothic][b]The books from which you have quoted are not the sources of Islam.

It is like searching for solution to a problem in Trigonometry in your Biology Books.

According to the Qur'an, revelation is of two kinds:

[list]The first is the revelation that came from Allah to His Prophets and Messenger through an angel, such as Jibreel (Gabriel). This cam to an end with the death of the Prophet Muhammad (s.a.w).[/list]

[list]The second is Satanic communication, of which Allah says: which means, &quot;Shall I inform you on whom the Satans descends, on every habitual liar and sinner.&quot;[/list]

Muslims believe that the Prophet (s.a.w) is the last of the Prophets, with whom the line of Prophethood is closed. Therefore, anyone who claims to be a prophet or a recipient of Divine revelation is an imposter and an heretic.

The mystics, who present themselves as followers of Islam, have produced plenty of literature on Tasawwuff and innovated beliefs as well as practices to accomplish their self-perceived goal.  However, the point to note is that their notions have nothing to do with—rather are contrary to—the real teachings of Islam based on the Qur’an and Sunnah.

The underlying objective of Islam is purification of the soul. To achieve this objective, Islam has already given certain guidelines.

We as followers of Islam therefore should follow the Qur'an and the Sunnah, if salvation is what we yearn for.  [/b] [/font=Century Gothic] [/blue]

Edited by: aboosait on Friday, October 31, 2008 4:13 PM[/quote]

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