-
Content count
1,667 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Everything posted by Isimsiz Biri
-
I should also mention the positive astral snakes too. There are some snakes in the astral realms. They are very powerful and they can heal humans from various illnesses.
-
The winds can blow your solar panels too. Solar and Wind is a good combination, especially if you are far away from cities.
- 269 replies
-
There must a limit switch such that wind speed gets higher than a certain set value, the wind turbine stops.
- 269 replies
-
- 1
-
Did anyone try 300W or 500W wind turbines? http://www.windturbinestar.com/300w-vertical-wind-turbine.html http://www.windturbinestar.com/500wh-wind-turbines.html
- 269 replies
-
If this theory was true, you would be able to mention at least one Sufi traditions' name which had existed before Islam. There is none. Repeat, the first Sufi was Junayd of Baghdad http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sufism#Origins Eminent Sufis such as Ali Hujwiri claim that the tradition first began with Ali ibn Abi Talib furthermore Junayd of Baghdad regarded Ali as the Sheikhof the principals and practices of Sufism.[33] Practitioners of Sufism hold that in its early stages of development Sufism effectively referred to nothing more than the internalization of Islam.[34]According to one perspective, it is directly from the Qur'an, constantly recited, meditated, and experienced, that Sufism proceeded, in its origin and its development.[35] Others have held that Sufism is the strict emulation of the way of Muhammad, through which the heart's connection to the Divine is strengthened.[36] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junayd_of_Baghdad Born 830 AD, two hundred years after death of Prophet Muhammad. There have been some Sufis beheaded due to their views. The most famous one is Mansur Al-Hallaj. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mansur_Al-Hallaj) He lived 858-922 AD
-
Nungali, With computer terminology, you must be reformatted. 1. Spiritual guides also protect and keep within Divine Realms limits 2. A bad or malevolent spirit can not be a spiritual guide. Angels do not fall. The only exception was Satan. Angels Nafs are not active, their Nafs are neutral, passive. Thus, angels can not obey their Nafs and they could not commit sins. Satan's name was Ramza, the highest level Archangel, its Nafs was active. Ramza obeyed its Nafs and fell, got cursed, became Satan. 3. That snake you mentioned has nothing to do with Satan. It was Shahmaran, the Shah of Snakes. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shahmaran) Shahmaran is a very high spirit. His duty was to help Moses. Indeed, he did. Today, there is a statue of Shahmaran in Tarsus, Turkey. You can look at it from the following link. http://www.panoramio.com/photo/45115517 Do not misinterpret. The physical snakes are not bad. Shahmaran is Shah, king of them. The physical snakes are creations of God Almighty. The snake mentioned previously in this forum is a negative astral snake. Not a physical one. But thank you for your contribution. Good point.
-
It's hard to believe/understand in Reincarnation and Karma when?!?!
Isimsiz Biri replied to DalTheJigsaw123's topic in General Discussion
Trust me. It is correct. Of course, not in one Adam race. We are now descendants of Adam and Eve. Generally speaking, one person has 10 - 20 incarnations in this race. Count as one. Before Adam&Eve, there was Atlantis. Atlantis started with its own Adam. Completely independent from us physically. They had been destroyed with their Apocalypse. Count as two. Before Atlantis, there was Mu. Again, Mu started with its own Adam. Mu has nothing to do with Atlantis. It had been destroyed with their Apocalypse. Count as three. So if you count these one, two, three, with an average of let's say 12 incarnations / race. 771.000 / 12 = roughly 64000 Adam races. Unitl now, roughly speaking, 2/3 of these 771000 had been already incarnated for average person. May be 40000 Adam races in the past.- 188 replies
-
- reincarnation
- karma
- (and 5 more)
-
Thank you for your post. Since you just quoted but did not write any comment, I will reply as I perceive. Please warn me if there is misinterpretation from my side. 1. Malamatis emerged centuries after Islam. The first Malami was Hamdun al Qassar. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Hamdun_Qassar) He lived in Nishapur, died 884/885 AD in Nishapur, 252 years after death of Prophet Muhammad. 2. My closest friend is also a Malami. They still exist. My friend's master is Mr. Ahmet Arslan. His blog: http://ahmetarslanefendi.blogspot.com/ (Turkish) A Turkish blog about Malamis. (http://melamilik.blogspot.com/) A notable figure in late Malami History, Muhammad Nurul Arabi (1813-1887) http://muhammednurularabi.blogspot.com/ The history of Malamis is considered in three stages. Muhammd Nurul Arabi found the third stage. 3. There is a heterodox movement in Malamis, we do not consider them eligible. We love and respect Malamati of Prophet Muhammad. The Malamati movement which is loyal to teachings of Prophet Muhammad are people of compassion. A real Malami is not different than a real Mawlavi (of Rumi) They all live as Muslims. They pray five times daily. They do not consume alcohol. They obey Sharia. They also obey Tariqa. They also obey Haqiqa and Marifa.
-
There is a spiritual guide of every person but not guardian. They can be either a spirit or an angel. They are referred in Holy Quran as: (82:10) "And indeed, [appointed] over you are keepers," (86:4) "There is no soul but that it has over it a protector." Needless to say, spiritual guides do not use snakes.
-
Double post, sorry.
-
Look, nobody has to love me. I do not have to love anybody too. I am expecting respect. If one does not show respect to me, he/she does not have the right to expect respect from me too. Simple. It is mutual. There are many threads here which I never post. In my opinion, they are negative practices, but due to my respect to people's free will to choose, I simply keep silent.
-
The most dangerous type of people is not the one who knows nothing. It is rather the one who knows a little bit. You can teach the first one, but you can not do anything to second one. You already express your own contradiction. How can Sufism emerge from Islam? If one is good, one is bad according to your childish terminology, how can it happen? Meanwhile, how can crusaders be so evil? Just think about it. The first Dogma is inside you. How can any religion be evil? Meditate.
-
Dear Flolfolil, I want the following statistical data to remain in this thread. Do not carry it to the pit, PLEASE! http://en.wikipedia....rgy_consumption In 2008, Energy by power source 2008[20] Oil 33.5%, Coal 26.8%, Gas 20.9%, Nuclear 5.8%, Renewable (solar, wind, geothermal and biofuels) 10.6%, Others 0.2%. This includes both electricity, heating and transport vehicles, all primary energy sources. Oil+Coal+Gas = 81.2% which is producing CO2.
- 269 replies
-
- 2
-
It's hard to believe/understand in Reincarnation and Karma when?!?!
Isimsiz Biri replied to DalTheJigsaw123's topic in General Discussion
That link exists in our hearts. Clean your heart from daily debris and look into it.- 188 replies
-
- reincarnation
- karma
- (and 5 more)
-
Then let us all hope God Almighty helps you.
-
Tariqa is built on Sharia. Haqiqa is built on Tariqa. Marifat is built on Haqiqa. These stages support the other one. The first known Sufi in the history is Junayd of Baghdad. He was born in 830 AD, two hundred years after Prophet Muhammad's death. There is no single name or tradition that can be called as Sufism before Islam. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junayd_of_Baghdad You are saying that before Islam there was something much better. This is a direct insult against our religion. If you think you are a Crusader, join Templar Knights who still exist today or even better join Black Water Company. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academi) The first crusaders killed everybody in Jerusalem in 1099 AD. They were thinking exactly like you, before Islam there was something much better. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Crusade#Massacre) The massacre that followed the capture of Jerusalem has attained particular notoriety, as a "juxtaposition of extreme violence and anguished faith".[97] The eyewitness accounts from the crusaders themselves leave little doubt that there was great slaughter in the aftermath of the siege. Nevertheless, some historians propose that the scale of the massacre has been exaggerated in later medieval sources, partly as a result of influence from Muslim sources, and partly as a result of the misinterpretation of the Crusaders' resort to apocalyptic language to describe the scenes.[96] Although, some scholars believe that these later medieval sources were not meant to be taken seriously and that is the fault of modern people because they cannot tell the difference.[98] Contemporary Muslim reactions to the massacre were muted when compared to later polemics on the subject.[96] After the successful assault on the northern wall, the defenders fled to the Temple Mount, pursued by Tancred and his men. Arriving before the defenders could secure the area, Tancred's men assaulted the precinct, butchering many of the defenders, with the remainder taking refuge in the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Tancred then called a halt to the slaughter, offering those in the mosque his protection.[96] When the defenders on the southern wall heard of the fall of the northern wall, they fled to the citadel, allowing Raymond and the Provençals to enter the city. Iftikhar al-Dawla, the commander of the garrison, struck a deal with Raymond, surrendering the citadel in return for being granted safe passage to Ascalon.[96] The slaughter continued for the rest of the day; Muslims were indiscriminately killed, and Jews who had taken refuge in their synagogue died when it was burnt down by the Crusaders. The following day, Tancred's prisoners in the mosque were slaughtered. Nevertheless, it is clear that some Muslims and Jews of the city survived the massacre, either escaping or being taken prisoner to be ransomed.[96] The Eastern Christian population of the city had been expelled before the siege by the governor, and thus escaped the massacre.[96]
-
Sir, I can not call myself as an "expert", I can only say I have more information than other people in this forum about Sufism. You are confusing the level of stages. What you call as "Classical Islam" is Shari'a level. In Sufism, there are four levels: Shari’a (exoteric path), tariqa (esoteric path), haqiqa (mystical truth) and marifa (final mystical knowledge, unio mystica). Please refer to following link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haqiqa#The_four_stages Shari’a is Islamic law as revealed in the Qur'an and Sunna.[1] The first step in Sufism is following every aspect of the law perfectly. The purpose of this is to prove their love for God, by rigorous self-discipline and constant attention to their conduct. Tariqa in Arabic means "path" and it denotes a Sufi brotherhood or order.[3] The orders are governed by shaykhs, spiritual leaders that mentor Sufis. Shaykhs are identified by the signs of God's grace that are evident, such as the ability to perform miracles.[4] They take on people, usually male, that are committed to the Sufi lifestyle and want to progress further in their spiritual education. Haqiqa is a difficult concept to translate. The book Islamic Philosophical Theology defines it as "what is real, genuine, authentic, what is true in and of itself by dint of metaphysical or cosmic status",[6] which is a valid definition but one that does not explain haqiqa's role in Sufism. Haqiqa may be best defined as the knowledge that comes from communion with God, knowledge gained only after the tariqa is undertaken. Marifat (Arabic: المعرفة), which literally means knowledge, is the term used by Sufi Muslims to describe mystical intuitive knowledge of spiritual truth reached through ecstatic experiences, rather than revealed or rationally acquired. 1. Sharia (sacred laws) 2. Tariqa (sacred path) 3. Haqiqa (divine reality) 4. Marifa (gnosis or certain knowledge of God) According to Prophetic tradition (hadith): . Sharia consists of the words of the Prophet Muhammad, upon him be peace, . Tariqa consists of the actions of the Prophet, . Haqiqa consists of the state of the Prophet, and . Marifa consists of the secrets of the Prophet. These four ways are very closely linked together and cannot be separated one from the other. The Kalima (the sacred mantra of Islamic faith, La ilaha illallah) has four meanings according to these four ways. According to Sharia the meaning is: "There is nothing in the world that can be worshipped with certainty except Allah." According to Tariqa the meaning is: "There is none that can do a thing except Allah." According to Haqiqa the meaning is: "There is none who is sought after except Allah." According to Marifa the meaning is: "There is nothing existent except Allah." From sufistic point of view: Sharia is the divine and sacred law of Islam. It makes one distinguish between right and wrong, between forbidden and permissible actions. Tariqa is the beautification of the Sharia' whereby whatever one has understood in Sharia' is made firm in one's heart under strict spiritual discipline. In this stage one has to have complete trust in God and also have lots of patience in whatever condition God keeps him in. This is the stage where one's soul is cleansed to receive God's divine attributes. Haqiqa is the zenith of Spiritual Perfection. In this stage the attributes of God, the Most Perfect begins to manifest itself in one's self. Marifa is the goal to recognise our creator (God), or to become God-conscious in every state and action. In this state, there is no "time-space". Here only purity exists and only the pure can come close to God. In this state the seeker does not forget that he (or she) is still a servant and no matter how high he may progress spiritually he still remains the created and God the Creator. This state cannot be expressed through our very limited human faculties.
-
You are in a daoist forum or supposed to be a daoist forum. Go with the flow, do not resist.
-
The decline and eventual fall of the USA as world superpower?
Isimsiz Biri replied to Formless Tao's topic in The Rabbit Hole
It is a novel but it is not fiction. Rather a biography. I recommend it. http://www.amazon.com/Shibumi-A-Novel-Trevanian/dp/1400098033 In 2012, another writer Don Winslow authored a novel based on Shibumi, called Satori http://www.amazon.com/Satori-Don-Winslow/dp/0446561916/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1383147278&sr=1-1&keywords=satori+don+winslow -
The decline and eventual fall of the USA as world superpower?
Isimsiz Biri replied to Formless Tao's topic in The Rabbit Hole
Anyone read the bestseller novel of 1979 "Shibumi" by Trevanian, pseudonym of Rodney William Whitaker? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibumi_(novel) I have not seen a better description of Mother Company. It is not USA President in charge. -
It's hard to believe/understand in Reincarnation and Karma when?!?!
Isimsiz Biri replied to DalTheJigsaw123's topic in General Discussion
Every person has a right to encarnate 771000 times on this planet.- 188 replies
-
- reincarnation
- karma
- (and 5 more)
-
In Muslim countries, unfortunately, magic is very common. Everybody knows this. A woman who wants to have money for instance, has an affair with a married man. She finds someone to make magic in order to make man get divorced and marry her. Also, within families, for example, a woman gets jealous of his husband's brother's wife. She gives money to make magic to destroy other woman, etc. You can not believe it. All these magic are against the free will of the victim. In the day of Resurrection, the person who made the magic and the person who has paid for it has to ask forgiveness from the victim. If the victim does not forgive them, then they will be severely punished. God Almighty says that every sin can be pardoned but this type of sins can only be forgiven only by victims. Because God Almighty gave the right to the victim only. For instance, a thief robs a house. Again, he has sin for stealing. But also he has sin for grasping house owner's rights. Again, in the day of Resurrection only that house owner can forgive him or not. Satan (Shaytan) and Iblis (Iblees) are two names of the same being. It was the highest level Archangel before falling down. In Holy Quran, the word Shaytan is used 88 times. The word Iblis is used 11 times. Totally, 99 times.
-
Melek Taus or the Peacock Angel is the symbol of Yazidi faith. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melek_Taus) Yazidis are not Muslim. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yazidi The Yazidi (also Yezidi, Kurdish: ئێزیدی or Êzidî) are a Kurdish[13]religious group, who represent an ancient religion linked toZoroastrianism and Sufism.[14] They currently live primarily in the Nineveh Province of northern Iraq. Additional communities in Armenia,Georgia, Turkey, and Syria have been in decline since the 1990s, their members having emigrated to Europe, especially to Germany.[15]Their religion is seen as a highly syncretic complex of local Kurdish beliefs that contains Zoroastrian elements and Islamic Sufi doctrine introduced to the area by Sheikh Adi ibn Musafir in the 12th century.[16] The Yazidi believe in God as creator of the world, which he placed under the care of seven holy beings or angels, the chief of whom is Melek Taus, the Peacock Angel. The Theosophical Society, in its electronic version of the Encyclopedic Theosophical Glossary states: Yezidis (Arabic) [possibly from Persian yazdan god; or the 2nd Umayyad Caliph, Yazid (r. 680 - 683); or Persian city Yezd] A sect dwelling principally in Kurdistan, Armenia, and the Caucasus, who call themselves Dasni. Their religious beliefs take on the characteristics of their surrounding peoples, inasmuch as, openly or publicly, they regard Mohammed as a prophet, and Jesus Christ as an angel in human form. Points of resemblance are found with ancient Zoroastrian and Assyrian religion. The principal feature of their worship, however, is Satan under the name of Muluk-Taus. However, it is not the Christian Satan, nor the devil in any form; their Muluk-Taus is the hundred- or thousand-eyed cosmic wisdom, pictured as a bird (the peacock). Idries Shah, writing under the pen-name Arkon Daraul, in the 1961 book Secret Societies Yesterday and Today, describes discovering a Yazidi-influenced secret society in the London suburbs called the "Order of the Peacock Angel." Idries Shah claimed that Tawûsê Melek could be understood, from the Sufi viewpoint, as an allegory of the higher powers in humanity. Muslims worship only Allah. In Islam, there is no God but Allah. In Islam, we believe Angels. However, Peacock Angel is not an angel in our faith.
-
Do you have an action plan if the snake bites your heart and poisons you with its venom?
-
Georgia shows off skull thought to rewrite human evolution
Isimsiz Biri replied to xor's topic in The Rabbit Hole
The history of this planet is so fantastic that you can not even dream it. Before our Adam & Eve, there was Atlantis. Atlantis had its own Adam. Atlantis was destroyed with their Apocalypse. Before Atlantis, there was Mu. Mu had its own Adam. Mu was destroyed with their Apocalypse.