- BOOK ID
- point
- Preface
- Background
- First Session: The Human Being
- point
- Creation of Man
- Teeth and Beard
- Absurdity of Atheism
- Tears
- Saliva
- Sexual Organs
- General Organs
- Nutrition
- General Development of the Human Body
- Excellence of Man over Animals
- The Five Senses
- Systems in Pairs and Single Units
- Voice
- Tongue and Lips
- Protective System
- Hairs and Nails
- Saliva
- Covering of the Stomach
- Urges
- Physical Faculties
- Psychological Faculties
- Speech and Writing
- Restriction of Knowledge
- Dreams
- Catering for Human Needs
- Distinctive Features
- Limited Growth
- Fatigue and Pain
- Second Session - The Animal Kingdom
- Third Session - The Environment
- Fourth Session - The Natural Disasters
Tradition of Mufaddal
BOOK ID
Author(s): N/A
Publisher(s): Bashir Alidina
Category: God His Attributes Hadith Collections
Topic Tags: Kalam Theistic arguments Miscellaneous information:nbsp;Published by: Bashir Alidina, 26 Maryland Road, Thornton Heath, Surrey, CR7 8DE, England
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Pearls of Wisdom from Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq (`a)This text is the English translation of the Tradition of Mufaddal, as narrated by his companion Mufaddal ibn `Umar. Recorded by by 'Allamah Majlisi (d. 1110 AH) in Bihar al-'Anwar, volume 3, page 57, chapter (bab) 4, tradition (riwayah) no. 29. It describes the amazing ingenuity the Almighty manifested in the universe, human beings, the animal kingdom, nature and natural disasters.
Preface
In the Name of Allah the Beneficent the Merciful.
All Praise is due to He Who Created, without Himself having been created.
I consider myself very fortunate at having been presented with the opportunity of typesetting and the re-organisation of this book which was first published by the P.E.T. publications of Pakistan.
The reason why this has been carried out is because the original publication which was translated by Muhammad Ibrahim or Narowal in 1966, was found to contain too many errors, so as to call for republication.
I have tried to use the original translation as far as possible, and avoid the translator's explanation as much as possible in order to present the translated version of the tradition, as I believe it should have been.
I have been informed that P.E.T. has consented to have this book republished, and I am very much thankful to them for that. May Allah
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