Post by Sapphire on Jun 13, 2008 18:29:04 GMT -4
With no effort at all, one of the griever's past lives appeared to me in astral (so far, I only know one).
He was the Persian king --> NIZAM al-MULK
I saw the picture of his past life as this king.
Here is a website about this king, this king was very talented like griever now.
www.muslimphilosophy.com/ei2/nizam.htm
;D
When I know more in the future I will post.
This is one part of the texts:
"Nizam al-Mulk's name is especially associated with the founding of a series of colleges whose
ethos and teachings were closely connected with the Ash'ari kalam and the Shafi'i legal school,
of which the vizier himself was an adherent. His reasons for the setting-up of a chain of
madrasas in the main cities of 'Iraq, al-"azira and Persia (and especially in his home province
of Khurasan) [see madrasa. I. 4] are not entirely clear. But in the context of the age, with its
reaction against Mu'tazilism in philosophy and dialectics and against political Shi'ism as
manifested in the preceding Buyid and north Syrian amirates and the still-powerful Fatimid
caliphate in Egypt and southern Syria, it seems possible that he aimed at training a body of
reliable, Sunni-oriented secretaries and officials who would run the Great Saldjuq empire
when Nizam al-Mulk had moulded it along the right lines and thus further the progress of
the Sunni political and intellectual revival."
No wonder whenever I read griever's posts, I feel the energy of a king. ;D
He was the Persian king --> NIZAM al-MULK
I saw the picture of his past life as this king.
Here is a website about this king, this king was very talented like griever now.
www.muslimphilosophy.com/ei2/nizam.htm
;D
When I know more in the future I will post.
This is one part of the texts:
"Nizam al-Mulk's name is especially associated with the founding of a series of colleges whose
ethos and teachings were closely connected with the Ash'ari kalam and the Shafi'i legal school,
of which the vizier himself was an adherent. His reasons for the setting-up of a chain of
madrasas in the main cities of 'Iraq, al-"azira and Persia (and especially in his home province
of Khurasan) [see madrasa. I. 4] are not entirely clear. But in the context of the age, with its
reaction against Mu'tazilism in philosophy and dialectics and against political Shi'ism as
manifested in the preceding Buyid and north Syrian amirates and the still-powerful Fatimid
caliphate in Egypt and southern Syria, it seems possible that he aimed at training a body of
reliable, Sunni-oriented secretaries and officials who would run the Great Saldjuq empire
when Nizam al-Mulk had moulded it along the right lines and thus further the progress of
the Sunni political and intellectual revival."
No wonder whenever I read griever's posts, I feel the energy of a king. ;D
