- BOOK ID
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- Part 1: Man and Faith
- Chapter 1: Man and Animals
- Chapter 2: Knowledge and Faith
- Chapter 3: Religious Faith
- Chapter 4: School of Thought or Ideology
- Chapter 5: Islam - A Comprehensive School
- Chapter 6: Sources of Thoughts In Islam
- Part 2: Monotheistic Conception of the World
- Chapter 7: Conception of the Universe
- Chapter 8: Realistic Conception of the World
- Chapter 11: Degrees of Monotheism
- Chapter 10: Man and Unification
- Chapter 11: Degrees of Polytheism
- Chapter 12: Profound Wisdom and Divine Justice
- Part 3: Revelation and Prophethood
- Chapter 13: Revelation and Prophethood
- Chapter 14: Historical Role of the Prophet
- Chapter 15: The Object of Prophethood
- Chapter 16: Religion or Religions
- Chapter 17: Finality of Prophethood
- Chapter 18: Miracle of Finality
- Chapter 19: The Holy Qur'an
- point
- Great Interest of Muslims in the Holy Qur'an
- Inimitability of the Holy Qur'an
- Various Aspects of the Inimitability of the Holy Qur'an
- Wording of the Holy Qur'an
- Contents of the Holy Qur'an
- Vastness of Meanings
- Allah in the Holy Qur’an
- Man's Relation with Allah
- Qur’an, Tawrat and Injil
- Historical Stories
- The Holy Qur'an and Predictions
- Chapter 20: Distinguishing Features of Islam
- Chapter 21: The Holy Prophet
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- His Childhood
- Abhorrence of Idleness and Lethargy
- Honesty
- Combat with Tyranny
- Family Behavior
- Treatment of Slaves
- Cleanliness and Use of Perfume
- Social Behavior
- Soft as well as Tough
- Worship
- Austerity and Simple Living
- Resolution and Perseverance
- Leadership, Administration and Consultation
- Regularity and Orderliness
- Capacity to Listen to Criticism and Dislike of Flattery and Undue Compliments
- Fight Against Weak Points
- Possession of the Necessary Qualities of Leadership
- Method of Preaching
- Encouragement of Knowledge
- Part 5: Man and the Holy Qur'an
- Chapter 22: Man and the Holy Qur'an
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- Merits of Man
- Demerits of Man
- Is Man By Nature Good or Bad?
- Multi-dimensional Being
- Diverse Powers of Man
- Self-Consciousness
- Promotion of Talents
- Development of Body
- Development of Soul
- Man's Effective Role in Building His Future
- Man's Will and Range of His Freedom
- Man's Revolt Against Limitations
- Man and Divine Fate
- Man and Obligations
- Conditions of Validity
- Chapter 23: Human Knowledge
- Part 6: Society and History
- Society and History
- Chapter 25: Social Classification
- Chapter 26: What is History?
- Chapter 27: Islam and Historical Materialism
- Chapter 28: Islamic Philosophy of History
- Chapter 29: Evolution and Change in History
- Part 7: Imamat and Khilafat
- Cxhapter 30:Imamat and Khilafat
- Chapter 31: Imamat - Leadership
- Chapter 32: Significance of Imamat
- Chapter 33: Imamat and Expounding of Religion
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- Government is a Branch of Imamat
- Imam is the Successor of the Holy Prophet in Expounding of Religion
- The Tradition of Thaqalayn
- Prohibition of Recording of Traditions
- Use of Analogy
- Analogy From the Shi'ah Point of View
- No Question of Election in the Presence of an Infallible Imam
- Question of Spiritual Wilayat
- Importance of the Tradition of Thaqalayn
- The Tradition of Ghadir
- Chapter 34: Scholastic Study of Imamat
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- Definition of Imamat
- Rational Argument of the Shi'ah
- Imam Means An Expert in Religious Matters
- Infallibility
- Divine Designation
- Prophetic Texts Relating to Imamat of Imam Ali
- The Event of the Day of Warning
- Meeting of the Head of a Tribe With the Holy Prophet
- The Tradition of Ghadir and Its Continuity
- Question and Answer
- Chapter 35: Imamat and the Verse regarding Despair of Unbelievers
- Chapter 36: Imamat in the Qur’an
- Chapter 37: Imamat from the Viewpoint of the Imams
- Chapter 38: Notes on Leadership and Management
- Part 8: Eternal Life
Man and Universe
BOOK ID
Title: Man and universe
Author(s): Ayatullah Murtadha Mutahhari
Publisher(s): Qum: Ansariyan publications, 2003 = 1382.
Topic Tags: Man Universe faith Quran
Translator: Mustajab Ahmad Ansari
Appearance: 663 p
Congress Classification: BP225/2/م6 الف804952 1382
Dewey Classification: 297 /464
National bibliography numbers: م 82-12762
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سرشناسه : مطهری، مرتضی، 1358 - 1299
Mutahhari, Murtaza
عنوان قراردادی : [انسان و سرنوشت. انگلیسی]
عنوان و نام پدیدآور : Man and universe/ Murtaza Mutahheri: Translator Mustajab Ahmad Ansari
مشخصات نشر : Qum: Ansariyan publications, 2003 = 1382.
مشخصات ظاهری : 663ص.
وضعیت فهرست نویسی : فهرستنویسی قبلی
عنوان دیگر : انسان و سرنوشت. انگلیسی
عنوان دیگر : Man and univese
آوانویسی عنوان : )من اند یونیورس(
موضوع : ایمان (اسلام)
موضوع : انسان (اسلام)
موضوع : وحی و الهام
موضوع : تاریخ (کلام)
موضوع : رهبری (اسلام)
موضوع : زندگی پس از مرگ
شناسه افزوده : انصاری، مستجاب احمدAnsari, Mustajab Ahmad، مترجم
رده بندی کنگره : BP225/2/م6 الف804952 1382
رده بندی دیویی : 297 /464
شماره کتابشناسی ملی : م 82-12762
دسترسی و محل الکترونیکی : http://dl.nlai.ir/UI/cdb4efa7-d689-43e6-90f4-6f3a3fb858ec/Catalogue.aspx
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Man and faith, man and animals, knowledge and thought, monothesitic conception of the world, revelation and prophethood, man and the Holy Qur'an, society and history, Imamate and khilafat, and eternal life.
Part 1: Man and Faith
Chapter 1: Man and Animals
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Man himself being a kind of animal, has many things in common with other animals. At the same time he has many dissimilarities which distinguish him from other animals and make him superior to them.
The main and basic features distinguishing man from other living beings, on which his humanity depends and which constitute the source of what is known as human culture, pertain to two spheres: attitudes and inclinations.
Generally speaking the animals are endowed with a quality of perceiving and knowing themselves and the outer world, and in the light of this knowledge they strive to secure what they want and desire.
Like other animals man also has many wants and desires and in the light of what he knows and understands, he makes efforts to secure and realize them. Man differs from other living beings in that he knows more, understands better and his wants and desires are of a higher level.
This characteristic of man distinguishes him from all other animals and makes him superior to them.
Awareness and Desire in Animals
An animal knows the world through its external senses only. That is why, firstly, its knowledge is superficial and seeming. It does not penetrate the things and has no access to
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