Rumi's Inspirational Quotes about Life, Love, and Strength
18.2 هزار بار بازدید -
2 سال پیش
-
Rumi is often described as
Rumi is often described as the best-selling poet in the United States. He is typically referred to as a mystic, a saint, a Sufi, an enlightened man. Curiously, however, although he was a lifelong scholar of the Koran and Islam, he is less frequently described as a Muslim.
Rumi was born in the early thirteenth century, in what is now Afghanistan. He later settled in Konya, in present-day Turkey, with his family. His father was a preacher and religious scholar, and he introduced Rumi to Sufism. Rumi continued his theological education in Syria, where he studied the more traditional legal codes of Sunni Islam, and later returned to Konya as a seminary teacher. It was there that he met an elder traveler, Shams-i-Tabriz, who became his mentor. The nature of the intimate friendship between the two is much debated, but Shams, everyone agrees, had a lasting influence on Rumi’s religious practice and his poetry. In a new biography of Rumi, “Rumi’s Secret,” Brad Gooch describes how Shams pushed Rumi to question his scriptural education, debating Koranic passages with him and emphasizing the idea of devotion as finding oneness with God. Rumi would come to blend the intuitive love for God that he found in Sufism with the legal codes of Sunni Islam and the mystical thought he learned from Shams.
► Subscribe to Our Channel! → @wisdomarkk
Thank you for watching!
Copyright info:
* We must state that in NO way, shape or form am I intending to infringe the rights of the copyright holder. Content used is strictly for research/reviewing purposes and to help educate. All under the Fair Use law.
#wisdom
#wisdomark
#rumi
#rumiquotes
#inspiration
Rumi was born in the early thirteenth century, in what is now Afghanistan. He later settled in Konya, in present-day Turkey, with his family. His father was a preacher and religious scholar, and he introduced Rumi to Sufism. Rumi continued his theological education in Syria, where he studied the more traditional legal codes of Sunni Islam, and later returned to Konya as a seminary teacher. It was there that he met an elder traveler, Shams-i-Tabriz, who became his mentor. The nature of the intimate friendship between the two is much debated, but Shams, everyone agrees, had a lasting influence on Rumi’s religious practice and his poetry. In a new biography of Rumi, “Rumi’s Secret,” Brad Gooch describes how Shams pushed Rumi to question his scriptural education, debating Koranic passages with him and emphasizing the idea of devotion as finding oneness with God. Rumi would come to blend the intuitive love for God that he found in Sufism with the legal codes of Sunni Islam and the mystical thought he learned from Shams.
► Subscribe to Our Channel! → @wisdomarkk
Thank you for watching!
Copyright info:
* We must state that in NO way, shape or form am I intending to infringe the rights of the copyright holder. Content used is strictly for research/reviewing purposes and to help educate. All under the Fair Use law.
#wisdom
#wisdomark
#rumi
#rumiquotes
#inspiration
2 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1400/11/29 منتشر شده
است.
18,292
بـار بازدید شده