Fuṣuṣ'al-ḥakam: Persian 1401

This book is essential for all libraries, from universities to small towns, and for all readers interested in spirituality. The book Fuss al-Hakm is written by Muhammad Ibn Ali Ibn Arabi. "This is from God, so listen! And to God, you will return! When you hear what I bring, learn! Then with understanding, see the details in the whole, and also see them as parts of the whole. Then give it to those who They are looking for it, give it, and do not delay. This is the mercy that has overtaken you. So extend it." Ibn al-Arabi, 1165-1240, whom Muslims call the greatest master, was a Sufi born in Spain in the twelfth century. The book Fuss al-Hakm was written in the last years of the author's life and was supposed to be a combination of his spiritual ideas. The space in which Ibn Arabi put his spiritual wisdom is the life of the prophets. It was seeing the city of Damascus that inspired him to write this book. In the introduction of his book, he says: "I saw the Messenger of God in pilgrimage... He had a book in his hand and he said to me: This book is the frames of wisdom. Take it and bring it to the people so that they can benefit from it." The book of Fuss al-Hakm depicts the wisdom of love through Abraham, the unseen through Job, light through Yusuf, intimacy through Elias, etc. In these pages, Ibn al-Arabi invites us to examine the inner spiritual meanings of the Qur'an, that is, its pleasant meanings. He says in one of his poems: "Love is the belief I have. Love is still my creed and faith."