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GREAT AND UNIVERSAL TEACHERS

GREAT AND UNIVERSAL TEACHERS. There are three great and universal things which make known to us our Sustainer. One is the Book of the Universe , a jot of whose testimony we have heard from the thirteen Flashes together with the Thirteenth Word of the Risale-i Nur. Another is;

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GREAT AND UNIVERSAL TEACHERS

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  1. GREAT AND UNIVERSAL TEACHERS • There are three great and universal things which make known to us our Sustainer. • One is the Book of the Universe, a jot of whose testimony we have heard from the thirteen Flashes together with the Thirteenth Word of the Risale-i Nur. Another is; • the Seal of the Prophets (Upon whom be blessings and peace), the supreme sign of the Book of the Universe. And • The holy Quran..

  2. BOOK OF THE UNIVERSE • GHG

  3. ON GOD’S EXISTENCE AND HEREAFTER

  4. I. GOD’S EXISTENCE • Once two men were travelling through a land as beautiful as paradise. Looking around them they saw that everyone had left open the door of his home and his shop and was not paying attention to guarding it. • Money and property were readily accesible without anyone to claim them. • One of the two travellers grasped hold of all that he fancied, stealing it.

  5. None of the people of that land moved to stop him. His friend said: • “what are you doing? You will be punished and I will be dragged into misfortune along with you.” • The man said: • “No, it is not state property everyone can make use of it as he sees fit” • “Who is the king here? I cannot see him” then his friend replied: • Every village must have its headman, every needle must have its manufacturer and craftsman and every letter must be written by someone. As you know how can it be that so exremely well-ordered kingdom should be no ruler?

  6. This cosmos cannot be without its inscriber; this is impossible to the utmost degree. • Every fruit is a letter, and every seed is a dot. • A house can not arise without a builder. The cosmos also requires an infinitely wise, all-knowing and all-powerful maker. • Denying Allah is similar to deny the existence of the sun on a cloudless day at noon, when its traces are to be observed and its reflection is to be seen in every bubble. • Every particle of soil is potentially capable of giving rise to all the different seek that exist. So it is acting under command.

  7. To create all things from one thing and to make all things into one thing is a task possible only for the creator of all things. • He who created the eye of the mosquito is the one who created the sun. • Bismillah is constantly recited by all beings through their tongues of disposition. • That causes are a veil, and something else makes the effects. • One who cannot subjugate all the stars and hold them in his hand, cannot make a particle heed his claims to be its lord and sustainer. • If one does not accept God, the one and unique, one must accept gods as numerous as created beings.

  8. There is such an order from the wing of a fly to the lamps in the heavens that the intellect prostrates before it in wonder and appreciation.

  9. II. NAMES OF ALLAH • ALL-WISE • MERCIFUL • COMPASSIONATE • POWERFUL • JUST • GENEROUS

  10. Generosity and Mercy • The lord of this world who in his works demonstrates infinite generosity and infinite mercy. • In this world, one sees that all animate beings are given some fitting form of sustenance. In deed the weakest and most powerless are given the best form of sustenance.

  11. Now in this transitory world and brief life, only a millionth part of all this, like one drop from the ocean, establishes and manifests itself.

  12. The most impotent and stupid animals are the best nourished; like fish and worms in fruit. • And it is the most helpless and delicate creatures who have the choicest food; like infants and the young of all species.

  13. For example; in the spring all trees are garbed in clothes as fine as silk just like the houris in paradise. • we are given wholesome and sweet honey to eat, from the hand of the bee with its sting; we are clothed in the finest and softest of clothes by means of an insect that has no hands. • a small seed a great treasure of mercy is preserved for us. • His infinite generosity requires infinite bounty, and His infinite mercy requires a bestowal of favour worthy of itself.

  14. Other example, in all its blossoms and fruits is a balance. The balance is within an order, and the order is within an ordering and balancing which is being constantly renewed. The ordering and balancing is within an art andadornment, and the adornment and art are within meaningful scents and wise tastes. Thus, each flower points to the All-Glorious Sapient One to the number of the tree's blossoms.

  15. Divine Generosity and Divine Mercy Some examples:

  16. Adorning the face of the world with all these objects of beauty, creating the moon and the sun as its lamps, filling the surface of the earth with the finest varieties of sustenance and thus making it a banquet of bounty, making fruit-trees into so many dishes, and renewing them several times each season..

  17. All this shows the existence of infinitegenerosity and liberality. • Such unending liberality and generosity, such inexhaustible treasures of mercy, require the existence of an abode of repose, a place of bliss, that shall be everlasting and contain all desirable objects within it. • They also require that those who enjoy such bliss should remain in that abode of repose eternally, without suffering the pain of cessation and separation. • For just as the cessation of pain is a form of pleasure, so too the cessation of pleasure is a form of pain. • One that such infinite generosity is unwilling to countenance. • It requires, then, the existence both of an eternal paradise and of supplicants to abide in it eternally.

  18. Names of Wise and Just • it is apparent that the Being Who controls this world does so in accordance with an infinite wisdom. • the preservation of interest and benefit in all things. • Do you not see that numerous wise benefits are intended in all the limbs, bones and veins of man, even in the cells of his brain and in every particle of his body? • All of this shows that matters are done in accordance with infinite wisdom.

  19. Other example is this honey machine.. For to incsribe in the minute head of that little honey machine a complete program for the fulfilment of its important task; To place in its diminutive stomach the most delicious of foods, To place in its its sting poison capable of destroying and killing animate beings without causing any harm to its body.

  20. The existence of a high degree of fine artistry in all things proves that there exists also the impress of an infinitely Wise Maker. • The fact that all things are endowed with being, given shape and put in their appropriate place in accordance with precise equilibrium and in appropriate measure, shows that all matters are done in accordance with infinite justice and balance. • Similarly, the fact that all things are given their rights in accordance with their disposition, that they receive all the necessities of their being and all the requirements of life in the most fitting form - this too is the sign left by a hand of infinite justice.

  21. To do all this with the utmost; • Care, • Knowledge, • Justice and balance, • Exceeding wisdom, • purposiveness, • Orderliness, • Equilibrium • Hence unconscious, disorderly, disequilibriated nature and accident could never interfere or participate in any of this.

  22. The members, Faculties, Senses of a single of the innumerable members of those species, they are related to each other with so fine a balance and equilibrium that their balance and mutual proportion show an All-Wise and Just Maker so clearly as to be self-evident.

  23. Yes, just as there is no wastefulness in anything, so too in nothing is there true injustice and imbalance.

  24. The fact that answer is always given to every petition and request made by the tongue of disposition, and of natural need or necessity, demonstrates the existence of infinite justice and wisdom. • Now is it at all possible that the justice and wisdom that hasten to relieve the pettiest need of the smallest of creation should fail to provide immortality, the greatest need of man, the greatest of creatures? • That it should not preserve the dignity of God's Dominicality by preserving the rights of His servants?

  25. infinite justice and wisdoms

  26. Infinite justice zalimlerin cezalandirilmasi mazlumlarin mukafati yani hesaba cekilmesini gerektirir..29. soz un son taraflari..

  27. Man, whose life is so brief, cannot experience the true essence of justice in this transient world. • it is for this reason that matters are postponed for a supreme tribunal. • Since this passing and transient world is far from manifesting such wisdom and justice for man, who is created for eternity. • there will be an eternal Hell and everlasting Paradise of that Just and Awesome Possessor of Beauty, that Wise and Beauteous Possessor of Awe.

  28. Is it at all reasonable that He should impose on every being, even the seed, a task as heavy as a tree, mount in it instances of His wisdom as numerous as the flowers, and beneficial aspects as numerous as the fruits, but assign to that task, to those instances of His wisdom and those beneficial aspects, a purpose pertaining only to this world, one as small as a seed? • That He should make that purpose nothing more than the life of this world, something less valuable than a grain of mustard-seed? That He should not make of beings seeds for the world of meaning and tillage for the realm of the hereafter, for them to yield there their true and worthy results? • That He should permit such significant alternations to remain without purpose, to be empty and vain? That He should not turn their faces towards the world of meaning and the hereafter, so that they might there reveal their true purposes and fitting results?

  29. If you imagine yourself to have been living a thousand years ago, and then compare with each other the two wings of time that are the past and the future, then you will behold similes of the gathering and indications of resurrection as numerous as the centuries and days. • If, then, after witnessing so many similes and indications, you regard corporeal resurrection as improbable and rationally unacceptable, know your behaviour to be pure lunacy.

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