Sufism: Its Mystical Contribution to an Understanding of the Islamic God

Introduction Sufism is said to feel the immediacy of God in the mystical sector of Islam, a spiritual path to internal communication of believers, often in the context of everyday life and religious practice. As a mysterious tradition, it proposes a god that shares the essence of God with mankind - a god that can settle and live under the circumstances of humans. By discussing the development of Sufism practice and its traditional Muslim teachings, including prayers and fasting, this article puts it in the context of Islam and its mysterious ideas are more direct than God You will see how to contribute to understanding.

"Sufism, the mystical branch of Islam, and if God is truly inseparable, we believe that God is existence, that all sentient beings are Gods," * and then other non-Western religious Tradition also has a similar panthesism If you are God, you and I are part of everything, then you and I are God Aslan is not abstracting this conclusion - He will invite us to accept and accept it. "

Sufism, or tasawwuf (Arabic: تصوف) is a mystical custom of Islam who seeks to experience God's personal experience directly. It is not an Islamic faction, its believers belong to a variety of Muslim denominations. Classical Sufi scholars focus on recovery of mind using 'intuition and emotional ability' which must be used for training, shifting it from all other aspects besides God. Hassan Basili was inspired by the piety and condemnation of the secular concept promoted by Muhammad later developed by the influential theologian Ghazali. Traditional Sufi such as Bayayad · Bastami, Jalaldin · Rumi, Haji · Vacci · Veli · Junaid · Baghdadi · Al · Gazzari etc. advocate Sufism based on the Islamic beliefs and the teachings of the prophets.

Sufism, also known as Islamic mysticism, is a division of Islam. It includes the special power contained in the Quran. This is a more philosophical approach, where people tie together with nature and try to feel the power of God. The term mysticism can be defined as realistic consciousness - whether it is wisdom, light, love or not. (Shcimmel 23) Sophie tries to combine her will with the will of God. They are trying to isolate themselves, so they can be afraid to approach God. By isolating yourself, Sophie tries to get away from politics and public relations. Therefore, it will not be damaged. The way of Sophie is the way of love thanks to the grace of God. Many Sufi try to help people in need. They use special powers to help those suffering. Of course, this power can only be given by God, and Sophie's power never equals the power of God. In fact, Sufi claims to be at the same level as God, but can not be classified as a Muslim.