The Staff of Moses This book consists of two parts. First is ‘Fruits of Belief’ and the second part is ‘A Decisive Proof of God’. Fruits of belief is about dispelling the darkness of too much worldly goods used to put today’s man in a state of neglect and giving light to the future by means of awakening heart and mind. In the author’s words: “just as the staff of Prophet Moses cau…
Ketahuilah wahai diri! Hari kemarin telah berlalu, sementara hari esok masih belum tiba dan tidak ada jaminan engkau dapat menggapainya. Karena itu, berharaplah dari umurmu yang hakiki, yaitu hari ini. Paling tidak, engkau sisihkan sesaat darinya untuk simpanan akhirat, yaitu dengan berada di masjid atau di atas sajadah guna menjamin masa depan hakiki yang abadi. Jangan pernah berkata bahwa wa…
The Flashes Collection comprises thirty-three parts of Flashes which expounding the fundamental truths of belief, and the Practices (Sunna) of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh), from both individual and social life.
The Words is the first volume of the Risale-i Nur and consist of thirty-three independent parts or ‘Words’, which explain and prove the fundamentals of Belief, including its myriad virtues and advantages. Included here are exposition of the Divine Names and Attributes in creation, the resurrection of the dead and the Hereafter, Prophethood and the Ascension, the Miraculousness of the Our'an…
This book consists of two parts. First is 'fruits of belief' and the second part is 'a decisive proof of God.' Fruits of belief is about dispelling the darkness of too much worldly goods used to put today's man in a state of neglect and giving light to the future by means of awakening heart and mind. In the author's words: "just as the staff of Prophet Moses caused twelve springs to gush forth …
This book is a commentary on Surat al-Fatiha and the first thirty-three verses of Surat al-Baqara the aim of which is to expound the miraculous nature of the Qur'an's word order. For "the embroideries" of the positioning and arrangement of the Qur'an's words demonstrate one aspect of its inimitability or miraculousness. In doing this, the author was emulating the great masters of Arabic, rhetor…