Love of Uwaysi is a definitive love journey to the one, the unique, the only god, Allah. This book is the most extraordinary book ever written, which will teach all its readers to know and meet with Allah as they have never before experienced firsthand.Allah once said, "I was a treasure. I have wanted to be known and be loved only." With this exceptional book, for the very first time in history, our Lord Allah reveals Himself and provides concrete, solid proofs as to his very existence for every soul who would like to get to know Him and to love Him. Here, the last of the genuine sufis living in the 21st century, our teacher Muharrem Karabay, with the will of Allah, teaches all readers of this book the real Sufism and the way to know, learn, and love the only god, Allah. With the release of this book, Karabay teaches us how to be a genuine lover of Allah and His Messenger with the Uwaysi Dhikr. He also shows us how one could achieve a remarkably higher mental status in this life and in the hereafter in such a way that you could not possibly have thought of before. As this way has not previously been taught to anyone else, the book in your hands is literally the very first of its kind in history. In this compelling book, you will not only be amazed and, in places, shocked, but you will also have a chance to change your life forever in an incredibly positive manner and, perhaps most importantly, to be a part of a very, very special story in this significant part of history that we are living in today. This book was not written with respect to possibilities or probabilities. It has been tasted and seen. This means that it was literally put into words after experiencing everything firsthand. Once you read this book, if you implement what is written inside, you will meet and learn about our unique god, Allah, in way that you were never told before, and you will eventually fall in love with Him and with His Messenger, too. You will taste and see for yourself. You will feel and start to realize what the real meaning of Love is. You will experience the very same beauty firsthand, as was previously experienced by the old scholars and dervishes-Mavlana Rumi, Sams, Abdulqadir Gilani, Hodja Ahmad Yasawi, Bursevi, Yunus Emre, Imam Ghazali, and many other blessed dervishes and saints. Releasing this Love of Uwaysi in English means that the 2nd Age of Happiness has officially started, and the time has now come for the world to meet with Uwais Al-Qarni (the Master of Love) and his Uwaysi Dhikr and way. With the release of this book, atheism and agnosticism come to a definite, natural end. At the same time, Hinduism, Buddhism, and any other polytheist fake beliefs will now come to an end and finalize their times in history. Those who are able to think and start doing the Uwaysi Dhikr will initially feel an unprecedented peace inside that will be followed by several extraordinarily beautiful states as explained in detail in this book. All readers of this book will also comprehend the message that was actually delivered by all of Allah's previous 124,000 prophets, including prophets Adam, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad (peace be upon them), the universal and very same message of Tawheed (Unity).Rumi once said, "Come, whoever you may be, come again." Why to wait for then? Whereas, we would say, "Many were invited; very few have joined." You are now among the invited ones. Taste and see for yourself.

Sufism is a religion which emphasizes direct knowledge of the divine within each person, and meditation, music, song, and dance are seen as crucial spiritual strides toward attaining unity with God. Sufi paths of mysticism and devotion, motivated by Islamic ideals, are still chosen by men and women in countries from Morocco to China, and there are nearly one hundred orders around the world, eighty of which are present and thriving in the United States. The Chishti Sufi order has been the most widespread and popular of all Sufi traditions since the twelfth-century. Sufi Martyrs of Love offers a critical perspective on Western attitudes towards Islam and Sufism, clarifying its contemporary importance, both in the West and in traditional Sufi homelands. Finally, it provides access to the voices of Sufi authorities, through the translation of texts being offered in English for the first time.

Love is the meaning of our existence, the raw material of transformation, the glorious way of access to Divine intimacy. This teaching infuses the lyric verse of Rumi (1207–1273), the greatest of the Sufi poets. The poems in this collection, taken from among the master’s many volumes of work, focus on one of his greatest themes: how love grows and matures for those on the spiritual path. Kabir Helminski and Ahmad Rezwani have crafted a translation that remains faithful to the original Persian while giving eloquent expression to the joy of Rumi’s astonishing encounter with the Divine.

From Rumi poetry and Sufi dancing or whirling, to expressions of Africanicity and the forging of transnational bonds to remote locations in Senegal, Sri Lanka, and Turkey, Varieties of American Sufism immerses the reader in diverse expressions of contemporary Sufi religiosity in the United States. It spans more than a century of political, cultural, and embodied relationships with Islam and Muslims. American encounters with mystical Islam were initiated by a romantic quest for Oriental wisdom, flourished in the embrace of Eastern teachings during the countercultural era of New Age religion, were concretized due to late twentieth-century possibilities of travel and immigration to and from Muslim societies, and are now diffused through an explosion of cyber religion in an age of globalization. This collection of in-depth, participant-observation-based studies challenges expectations of uniformity and continuity while provoking stimulating reflection on a range of issues relevant to contemporary Islamic Studies, American religions, multireligious belonging, and new religious movements.

Religion of Love explores the life and work of the Persian Sufi poet and sage Farīd al-Dīn ʿAṭṭār. ʿAṭṭār changed the face of world literature, leaving his impact on all cultures that have valued Persian Sufi writings. Considered for the first time through the lens of religious studies, ʿAṭṭār's oeuvre offers much to contemporary readers. ʿAṭṭār's poems cast a light on the relationship between revelation and the intellect. They also encourage liberation from self-centeredness through the fiery path of love. Thus, Religion of Love considers one of Persian literature's greatest poets as more than just a poet, but as a thinker and a commentator on moral psychology, ethics, and the intellectual debates of his age, debates that shed light on today's religious complexities.

Islamic Thought and the Art of Translation presents a diverse selection of studies, translations, and textual editions in honor of two of the most beloved and productive scholars in the field of Islamic Studies, Professors William Chittick and Sachiko Murata.

This book is an extensive critical study of the mystical poetry of Nund Rishi (1378-1440), the founder of the Kashmiri Sufi order called the Rishi Order, who is revered and remembered by most Kashmiris as 'Alamdār-e Kashmir or the flag-bearer of Kashmir. The author breaks with dominant perceptions of Nund Rishi as a quietistic Sufi and argues that the themes of Islam, Death, the Nothing and the Apocalyptic in his poetry are a form of negative theology. Nund Rishi's negative theology is presented as a discourse on the transcendent which relies on negations rather than affirmations that disclose an existential politics. It explores Nund Rishi's mystical poetry not only within its historical context but also in relation to religious and political controversies in medieval Kashmir. The book locates the negative theology of Nund Rishi as one form, among others, of the 'negative path' across regions in the medieval Indo-Persian world.