hearing the message of spiritual liberty
Having touched upon the preliminary stages of training, such as morality, courtesy, philosophy and devotion, Hazrat Inayat Khan now speaks of mysticism. The previous post in the series is here. Continue Reading →
Muso Soseki (1275 – 1351 CE) was a Japanese Buddhist monk who adopted the zen school after a dream seemed to guide him in that direction. He was known as Continue Reading →
In the first instalment of this series, Hazrat Inayat Khan speaks of the training of morality and religious duty in the home, which constitute a child’s first education. ‘Chained with Continue Reading →
For more about the Persian Sufi and poet Fakhruddin Iraqi (1213 – 1289 CE) see this earlier post. A lover sees his beloved’s image in the mirror of his own Continue Reading →
A bigoted Christian asked Murshid, “How could you ever connect the name of Mohammed with our Lord Jesus Christ?” “I beg your pardon,” said Murshid. “I did not mean Mohammed Continue Reading →
There was once upon a time a certain Shaikh who was highly respected for his wisdom, and visitors often came to consult him on one matter or another. One day Continue Reading →
Todavía no está disponible una grabación de audio de esta traducción. Sobre corazones rotos Audio 139 El sufismo, como todos lo saben, se trata del corazón. Muchas veces en conferencias que Continue Reading →
In recent posts about his travels, and comparing the East and West, Hazrat Inayat Khan has given us clear insights into their characteristics. Here he continues the theme, describing something Continue Reading →
There was, once upon a time, a grandmother who had lived a very long time, and with every year of her life had added wisdom to her heart. As might Continue Reading →