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("27. Divine power has many mirrors, each more subtle and transparent than the last; they vary from water to air, and air to ether, and ether to the World of Similitudes; from the World of Similitudes to the World of Spirits, and even to time, and to thought. A single word in the mirror of the air becomes millions of words. The Pen of Power writes this mystery of reproduction in truly wondrous manner. The reflection contains either its identity or its iden..." içeriğiyle yeni sayfa oluşturdu) |
("38. Time has shown that Paradise is not cheap, and neither is Hell unnecessary." içeriğiyle yeni sayfa oluşturdu) |
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153. satır: | 153. satır: | ||
Its principle in life is conflict, the mark of which is strife. | Its principle in life is conflict, the mark of which is strife. | ||
The bond between the masses is racialism and negative nationalism, which are nourished through devouring others; their mark is collision. | |||
Its enticing service is inciting lust and passion and gratifying the desires. But lust transforms man into a beast. | |||
As for the civilization the Shari‘a of Muhammad (UWBP) comprises and commands, it is as follows: | |||
Its point of support is truth instead of force, the mark of which is justice and harmony. | |||
Its point of support is truth instead of force, the mark of which is justice and harmony. | |||
Its means of unity are the ties of religion, country, and class, in place of racialism and nationalism, and the mark of these is sincere brotherhood, | |||
peace, and only defence against external aggression. | |||
In life its principle is mutual assistance instead of conflict, the mark of which is accord and solidarity. | |||
And it offers guidance instead of lust, the mark of which is human progress and spiritual advancement. | |||
Do not loosen your hands from Islam, the preserver of our existence; cling onto it with all your strength or you shall be lost! | |||
62. A general disaster results from the error of the majority. Disaster is the result of crime and the introduction to reward. | |||
63. A martyr supposes himself to be alive. He did not suffer the pangs of death, so he thinks the life he sacrificed is perpetual and has not been severed. But he finds it purer. | |||
64. The pure justice of the Qur’an does not spill the life-blood of an innocent, even for the whole of humanity. The two are equal in the view of both divine power, and justice. Self-interest, however, makes man such that he will destroy anything that impedes his ambition, even the world if he can, and mankind. | |||
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