#Tassawuf

In the shadow of power, where men contend over authority, where the sacred is drawn into the affairs of rule and command, another understanding takes form, almost unnoticed.

Many who came after him wrote. Among them is Ibn al-Zayyat al-Tadili, who preserved the lives of saints in his At-Tashawwuf ila Rijal at-Tasawwuf. Through such works, we come to know Abu al-Abbas. But even there, what is written is only a shadow of what was lived.

So, my advice to all young people who wish to become poets is, do something easy, like learning how to blow up the world, unless you’re not only willing but glad to feel, work, and fight until you die.

This Sufi poem is inspired by a state of innahilation and trance. Poetry is the language of deep spiritual growth.

A Sufi supplication for everyone

Worship in Sufism: From Obedience to LoveSufism does not reject obedience.It transforms it.In the outward practice of religion,We are taught to worship through...

This is not writing about a Sufi Saint; it is to explain what Baraka is. Fez is a spiritual capital in this world, not by reputation but by virtue.

Who Is Sidi Hrazem?A Refined and Expanded Essay with Historical CorrectnessSidi Hrazem, more precisely Sidi ‘Ali Ben Hrazem, is one of the luminous names in the...

Many have tried to explain its origins. Some traced the word to Safaa, purity. Others to Suf, the garb of wool worn by early ascetics. Some even linked it to the Greek word Sophia, meaning wisdom. There are also those who connect it to the Ahl al-Suffae, the companions who lived in simplicity during