TR EN AR

Risale'de Evliya

Evliya ve Meşayih - kg_varlik mimarisi

Bediüzzaman Said Nursî 30 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Bediüzzaman Said Nursî · Said Nursî · Üstad · Bediüzzaman · Hazret-i Üstad · Üstad Bediüzzaman Said Nursî · üstad · Üstad Bediüzzaman · Üstad Said Nursî · Said Nursi · Nursî · Bediüzzaman Hazretleri · Bediüzzaman Molla Said · Hazret-i Üstad Bediüzzaman · Said Nursî Hazretleri

Gavs-ı Âzam 30 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Gavs-ı Âzam · Abdülkàdir Geylânî · Şeyh-i Geylânî · Şeyh Geylânî · Şah-ı Geylânî · Şâh-ı Geylânî · Şeyh Abdülkâdir Geylânî · Hazret-i Gavs · Abdülkâdir Geylânî · Hazret-i Gavs-ı Âzam · Gavs-ı Geylânî · Gavs-ı Geylanî · Gavs · Abdülkadir-i Geylânî · Abdülkadir

Hz. Hızır 7 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Hazret-i Hızır · Hz. Hızır · Hızır · Hızır Aleyhisselâm

First Letter In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and with His help. 1 3 And there is nothing but exalts Him with praise. 2 By His name, the Most High. This is a concise answer to four questions. FIRST QUESTION: Is Hazrat Khidr (peace be upon him) alive? If he is alive, why do some important scholars not accept his life? The answer: He is alive. However, the levels of life are different. He is in the second level. For this reason, some scholars have doubted his being alive. First level of life: It is our life, which is recorded in many documents. Second level of life: It is the lives of Hazrat Khidr and Ilyas (peace be upon them), which are one degree free. That is, they can be in many places at once. They are not always recorded like us with human limitations. Sometimes, they enter places like us at times they choose, but they are not compelled like us. The stories of the saints and witnesses, who have encountered Hazrat Khidr, confirm and prove this level of life to the degree of hearsay. Indeed, there is a rank in the ranks of sainthood called "the rank of Khidr." A saint who reaches this rank receives lessons from Khidr and meets him. However, sometimes the owner of this rank is mistakenly considered to be Khidr himself.

Mektubat ·Birinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

First Letter In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and with His help. 1 3 And there is nothing but exalts Him with praise. 2 By His name, the Most High. This is a concise answer to four questions. FIRST QUESTION: Is Hazrat Khidr (peace be upon him) alive? If he is alive, why do some important scholars not accept his life? The answer: He is alive. However, the levels of life are different. He is in the second level. For this reason, some scholars have doubted his being alive. First level of life: It is our life, which is recorded in many documents. Second level of life: It is the lives of Hazrat Khidr and Hazrat Ilyas (peace be upon them), which are one degree free. That is, they can be in many places at the same time. They are not always recorded like us with human limitations. Sometimes, they enter places like us at the times they want, but they are not obliged like us. The stories of the saints and witnesses who have encountered Hazrat Khidr, which are transmitted by hearsay, indicate and prove this level of life. Indeed, there is a rank in the ranks of sainthood called "the rank of Khidr." A saint who reaches this rank receives lessons from Khidr and meets him. However, sometimes the owner of this rank is mistakenly considered to be Khidr himself.

Mektubat ·Birinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Conclusion: The Western Ocean is called "a muddy spring," which means that from the perspective of Zulqarnain, that great ocean was seen as a spring. However, the view of the Qur'an is that it is close to everything, and thus cannot be viewed in the same way as Zulqarnain's limited perception. Perhaps because the Qur'an came from looking at the heavens, it sometimes sees the spherical earth as a field, sometimes as a palace, sometimes as a cradle, and sometimes as a page. Therefore, referring to the vast, foggy, and vaporous Western Ocean as a spring demonstrates its sublime majesty. YOUR SECOND QUESTION: Where is the Dam of Zulqarnain? Who are the people of Yajuj and Majuj? Answer: I once wrote a treatise on this matter. At that time, the deniers were compelled by it. For now, not only is that treatise not with me, but my memory has taken a break and is not helping. Also, in the Third Branch of the Twenty-Fourth Statement, a little has been mentioned about this matter. Therefore, we will briefly mention only two or three points of this issue. Namely: According to the narration of those who investigate, since the title of Zulqarnain and the names of the kings of Yemen, such as Zulyezin, which begin with the letter "Zu," exist, this Zulqarnain is not Alexander the Great. Perhaps he was one of the kings of Yemen who lived in the time of Prophet Abraham and learned from the Prophet Idris. Alexander the Great, on the other hand, came approximately three centuries before the Hijra and learned from Aristotle.

Lem'alar ·On Altinci Lema ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

First Letter In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and with His help. 1 3 And there is nothing but exalts Him with praise. 2 By His name, the Most High. This is a concise answer to four questions. FIRST QUESTION: Is Hazrat Khidr (peace be upon him) alive? If he is alive, why do some important scholars not accept his life? The answer: He is alive. However, the levels of life are different. He is in the second level. For this reason, some scholars have doubted his being alive. First level of life: It is our life, which is recorded in many documents. Second level of life: It is the lives of Hazrat Khidr and Hazrat Ilyas (peace be upon them), which are one degree free. That is, they can be in many places at the same time. They are not always recorded like us with human limitations. Sometimes, they enter places like us at the times they want, but they are not obliged like us. The stories of the saints and witnesses who have encountered Hazrat Khidr, which are transmitted by hearsay, indicate and prove this level of life. Indeed, there is a rank in the ranks of sainthood called "the rank of Khidr." A saint who reaches this rank receives lessons from Khidr and meets him. However, sometimes the owner of this rank is mistakenly considered to be Khidr himself.

Mektubat ·Birinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

The Fourth Book Two Chapters First Chapter: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, before every blessing, mercy, wisdom, and care, before every life, death, animal, and plant, before every flower, fruit, grain, and seed, before every craftsmanship, color, order, and balance, before every organization, weighing, and distinction in all beings and their atoms, I present to You this testimony, we bear witness: There is none worthy of worship except Allah, the Ever-Living, the Sustainer of all. EXPLANATION THE FOURTH BOOK It consists of two chapters. First Chapter This is a famous and important invocation of Hazrat Hızır. It indicates sixty-three stages in the knowledge of God and the degrees of unity (tevhid). Each of those sixty-three stages consists of two sentences. The phrase "Lâ ilâhe illâllah" (There is none worthy of worship except Allah) proves the oneness (vahdaniyet), and the names beginning with "Huwa" (He) prove the Necessary Being (Vâcib). When the first sentence demonstrates oneness, a certain inevitable question arises: "Who is this Vâhid (One), and how can we know Him?" This question is answered, for example, by the name "Huwa'r-Rahmânir-Rahîm" (He is the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful). That is, the signs of compassion and mercy that fill the universe belong to Him, and this introduces the concept of Rahmân. Similarly, one can draw analogies. Said Nursi In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, Before every blessing, mercy, wisdom, and care observed in all beings and their atoms, before every life, death, animal, and plant, before every flower, fruit, grain, and seed, before every craftsmanship, color, order, and balance, before every organization, weighing, and distinction, I present this testimony to You: We bear witness that there is none worthy of worship except Allah; He is the Ever-Living, the Sustainer of all.

Lem'alar ·Yirmi Dokuzuncu Lema ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

May this person be freed from this answer, and may he be delivered from that burden, by Allah's will. I have seen many people who, in a way, considered themselves as Mahdi and claimed, "I will be the Mahdi." These people are not liars or deceivers; perhaps they are being deceived. They consider what they see as the truth. Just as the manifestations of the Divine Names have degrees from the Throne of the Supreme down to the smallest particle; and the degree of witnessing these names also varies accordingly. Therefore, the ranks of wilayat (sainthood), which are based on witnessing the Divine Names, are also varied. The most important reason for this confusion is as follows: In some of the stations of the awliya (saints), there is a specific characteristic of the Mahdi's role, and a special relationship with the Qutb al-Azam (the Supreme Pole) is observed, and there is a special connection with Hazrat Khidr, just as there are connections with some other famous figures. Indeed, some of these stations are called the Station of Khidr, the Station of Ayyub, and the Station of Mahdiyya. Based on this secret, those who enter into these stations or even into a partial example or shadow of these stations consider themselves to be in a special relationship with those famous figures. They may believe themselves to be Khidr, or consider themselves to be the Mahdi, or imagine themselves to be the Qutb al-Azam. If there is no desire for personal glory and vanity, then they are not condemned. Their excesses are considered delusion; perhaps they are not held responsible. However, if behind the veil of love and sincerity, there is a desire for personal glory, then that person is defeated by vanity, abandons gratitude, and enters into pride. Gradually, they fall into arrogance, or even into madness or deviation from the true path. Because they consider themselves equal to the great awliya, their good opinion about them is destroyed. For, no matter how proud the ego is, it recognizes its own faults. It compares the great ones to itself and imagines them to be flawed. Indeed, even their respect for the prophets may diminish.

Mektubat ·Yirmi Dokuzuncu Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

The Fourth Book Two Chapters The First Chapter: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, before every blessing, mercy, wisdom, and care, before every life, death, animal, and plant, before every flower, fruit, grain, and seed, before every craftsmanship, color, order, and balance, before every organization, weighing, and distinction in all beings and their atoms, I present to You this testimony, we testify: There is none worthy of worship except Allah, the Ever-Living, the Self-Subsisting. EXPLANATION THE FOURTH BOOK It consists of two chapters. First Chapter The famous and important invocation of Hazrat Hızır is the basis and origin, indicating the sixty-three stages in the knowledge of God and the degrees of tawhid. Each of those sixty-three stages consists of two sentences. The phrase "Lâ ilâhe illâllah" (There is none worthy of worship except Allah) proves the oneness of God, and the names beginning with "Huwa" (He) prove the Necessary Being. When the first sentence demonstrates unity, a certain inevitable question arises: "Who is this One, and how can we know Him?" This question is answered, for example, by "Huwa'r-Rahmânir-Rahîm" (He is the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful). That is, the signs of compassion and mercy that fill the universe belong to Him, and He introduces the Rahmân. Similarly, one can draw analogies. Said Nursi In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, Before every blessing, mercy, wisdom, and care observed in all beings and their atoms, before every life, death, animal, and plant, before every flower, fruit, grain, and seed, before every craftsmanship, color, order, and balance, before every organization, weighing, and distinction, I present to You this testimony: HAŞİYE We testify that there is none worthy of worship except Allah; He is the Ever-Living, the Self-Subsisting.

Lem'alar ·Yirmi Dokuzuncu Lema ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Hz. Mehdi 26 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Mehdî · Hazret-i Mehdî · Hz. Mehdî · mehdî

Mevlânâ Câmî 3 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Mevlânâ Câmî · Mevlânâ Câmi

Yes, in the created world there is no work that does not have a polysemous word, that does not convey the many names of the Almighty Zülcelâl. Since this creation is made of words, of the words of power, read their meanings, place them in your heart, and cast aside the wordless words carelessly into the air of decay. Do not look back or be occupied with them. The worldly mind, which is idolatrous and whose capital is only worldly knowledge, is crying out in despair and amazement because it has completely lost the chain of thoughts and turned away from the people of decay and ruin. The heart has also turned away from the metaphorical seekers. The conscience has also turned its face away from the ephemerals. You too, poor soul, take on the attitude of Ibrahim, "La uhubb al-afilîn," and be saved. How beautifully the "Jâmi" of love, Mevlânâ Câmi, who is a cup of love kneaded with the dough of love, has said to turn the faces from multiplicity to unity: "One is desired; others are not worth desiring. One is called; others do not come to help. One is sought; others are not worthy. One is seen; others are not always visible, hidden behind the veil of decay. One is known; other knowledges are useless without this knowledge. One is spoken of; other words are mere chatter." FOOTNOTE 1. "I do not love those who perish."

Sözler ·On Yedinci Soz ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Beloved, sincere, and faithful brother of the hereafter, my companion in the service of the Qur’an; First of all: In your letter, you ask about the wisdom behind writing the phrase 1 "وَاِنْ مِنْ شَىْءٍ اِلاَّ يُسَبِّحُ بِحَمْدِهِ" at the beginning of each of my letters. The wisdom behind this is as follows: It is the first door opened to me into the sacred treasures of the Qur’an of the Almighty. At first, the truth of this verse from the lofty truths of the Qur’an became evident to me, and in most of the treatises, this truth has been expressed. Also, one of the reasons is that my esteemed teachers, whom I trust, use this phrase at the beginning of their letters. Also, in your letter, you ask about the major sins. There are many major sins; however, the seven major sins, known as the "seven fatal sins," are as follows: murder, adultery, drinking alcohol, cutting off the ties of kinship (i.e., severing the family bond), gambling, giving false testimony, and supporting innovations that harm religion. Secondly: During this writing season, we were explaining the points of the Qur'anic letters in relation to the fruits and the truths of the Qur’an. Now the season has changed; we need truths more than letters. Until next summer, we will temporarily refrain from exploring this door on our own. However, we have discussed with my brothers how much these explanations of the letters are true, using the Divan of Mevlânâ Câmî. We said: "O Câmî! What do you say about the points we have explained regarding the Qur'anic letters?" We recited a Fatiha and drew a verse. Here is the verse that came at the beginning: جَامِى اَزْخَطِّ خُو شَشْ بَاكْ َكُنْ لَوْحِ ضَمِيرْ كِينْ نَه حَرْفِيسْتْ كِه اَزْصَفْحَهءِ اِدْرَاكَ رَوَدْ That is, "These letters are not mere letters that they can be erased from the page of the mind and understanding. They are sacred letters, such beautiful and sweet handwriting, which should always be written on the pages of my heart and never erased." Amazingly, in the entire Divan of Câmî, we could not find any verse with a similar meaning. Therefore, this verse is a small miracle from the honor of Câmî. 2 "اَلْبَاقِى هُوَ الْبَاقِى" Your brother, Said • • •

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 259 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

If you rely on yourself, your body, and your pride, you will become like a glowworm. But if you sacrifice your mortal body on the path of the Creator who gave you this body, you will become like a honeybee and find an endless light and form. Sacrifice it, for this body is only a trust and a loan from Him. And it is His kingdom and He has given it to you. Therefore, sacrifice and give it up without hesitation or fear, so that it may become eternal. For the negation of negation is proof. That is, if nothing exists, then He exists. If nothing existed, then something would exist. The Merciful God buys His own kingdom from you; He gives a great price like Paradise. And He preserves and enhances its value for you. Again, He will give it back to you in a perfect and eternal form. Therefore, O my soul, do not delay. Engage in this profitable trade five times within each other, so that you may be freed from five harms and gain five profits at once.

Sözler ·On Yedinci Soz ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Mevlâna Celâleddin 6 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Mevlâna Celâleddin · Mevlânâ Celâleddin

In the Name of Allah, the Sublime, 1 As my final statement in an important court, I am stating as a brief commentary to the "Shakva to the Grand Court," which was written under the name "Shakva to the Grand Court," published several times in the "History of Life," and sent to the Ankara authorities, the Court of Cassation, and the court presidents while in court. The reason for this Shakva was an extraordinary, strange, and small example of that incident, which this time happened exactly to me, so I am stating it as a brief commentary to that "Shakva to the Grand Court": Two days ago, I was very eager and, for three reasons, went to Konya, which in the old days was considered a center of Anatolian theological education. First: Two of my true Nur brothers, in their poor condition, had incurred a great expense and had gone to the Izmir court. On their return, they stopped by my place. To partially relieve them of the expense, I decided to accompany them to Konya in my private car. Second: I wanted to visit my brother and his children, who had studied with me for fifteen years, had served as a mufti for nearly twenty years, and for forty years I had not seen anyone else but him, and among all my brothers and relatives, he was the only one left alive. Third: I wanted to visit the great master, Mawlana Jalaluddin, who was an important teacher of both the old Said and the new Said, and who, due to the connection of the Mevlevi dervishes with the Risale-i Nur everywhere, was a very important teacher to me, like Imam al-Rabbani and Imam al-Ghazali. Also, in the "History of Life," there was a published statement that said, "I cannot meet with visitors." Just as Allah may cause illness to prevent receiving gifts, this respectful visit was a kind of spiritual gift. Therefore, my voice was cut off, and I was prevented from speaking as an act of divine care. I could not even go to my brother's house to avoid speaking. Although it was necessary to stay in Konya for two or three days, I was compelled to pray and return within an hour. However, I was suddenly placed in such a situation that it was published in all the newspapers. For forty years, I had not seen my brother except once, and I had not even been able to visit his house or speak with him, yet it seemed as if I had spoken with thousands of people.

Emirdağ Lâhikası - II ·Mektup 138 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

SECOND POINT: Because he proceeded with the harmony of intellect and heart, like Mevlâna Celâleddin (r.a.), Imam ar-Rabbâni (r.a.), and Imam al-Ghazali (r.a.), he first worked to heal the wounds of the heart and spirit and to free the soul from delusions, and by the grace of Allah, he brought about a revolution from the old Said to the new Said. Originally in Persian, later in Turkish, such as the esteemed Mesnevi, he also wrote in Arabic a kind of Mesnevi, including Katre, Hubab, Habbe, Zühre, Zerre, Şemme, Şu’le, Lem’alar, Reşhalar, Lâsiyyemalar, and others, and in Turkish at that time, Nokta and Lemeat in a very short form, and published them whenever the opportunity arose. For nearly half a century, his profession, in the form of the Risale-i Nur, instead of an internal struggle with the ego and Satan, became comprehensive and universal Mesnevis against those in need and the followers of philosophy who lead to misguidance. THIRD POINT: Just as the new Said's debate leads to the complete defeat and silencing of the ego and Satan, the Risale-i Nur also heals the wounded seeker of truth in a short time and completely refutes the followers of disbelief and misguidance. Therefore, this Arabic Mesnevi collection is like the core and seed of the Risale-i Nur. This collection not only engages in the internal struggle with the ego and Satan but also completely frees one from the doubts of the prompting ego and the jinni and human Satan. And those knowledge, being of the nature of known facts, and knowledge by certainty, gives a level of assurance and conviction of the nature of actual certainty.

Mesnevi-i Nuriye ·Mukaddime ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

THE INTRODUCTION TO THIS COLLECTION, WHICH IS IN A WAY THE ARABIC-STYLE DIVINE POEM OF THE RISALE-I NUR, IS "FIVE POINTS." FIRST POINT: About forty-five years ago, the former Said, who was especially active in intellectual and philosophical sciences, sought a path to the ultimate truth, and he looked for a profession like the people of the path (ahl-i tarikat) and the people of truth (ahl-i hakikat). However, like most of the people of the path, he could not be satisfied with just the heart's movement. Because his mind and thoughts were somewhat wounded by philosophical wisdom and needed treatment. Later, he wanted to follow some great people of truth who could guide him to the truth both in heart and mind. He looked at them and saw that each of them had a unique and attractive characteristic. He hesitated about which one to follow. Then Imam al-Rabbani advised him in a hidden way: "Unite your direction (tevhid-i kıble)." That is, "Follow only one master." The deeply wounded former Said thought to himself: "The true master is the Qur'an. Uniting the direction is achieved through this master." Thus, following only the guidance of this sacred master, both his heart and soul began a very strange kind of spiritual journey (sulûk). His lower self (nafs-i emmare) compelled him to engage in spiritual and intellectual struggle due to doubts and suspicions. He did not proceed blindly; rather, perhaps like Imam al-Ghazali (may God have mercy on him), Mawlana Jalal al-Din (may God have mercy on him), and Imam al-Rabbani (may God have mercy on him), with his heart, soul, and intellectual eyes open, he walked in places where the people of istighraq (exclusive concentration) closed their intellectual eyes, keeping his eyes open there. Praise be to God, through the lessons and guidance of the Qur'an, he found and entered the path to the truth. Indeed, he experienced the truth that "In everything there is a sign indicating that He is One," and the New Said demonstrated this through the Risale-i Nur.

Mesnevi-i Nuriye ·Mukaddime ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

THE INTRODUCTION TO THIS COLLECTION, WHICH IS IN A WAY A NOBLE ARABIC-STYLE MASNAVI OF THE RISALE-I NUR, IS "FIVE POINTS." FIRST POINT: About forty-five years ago, the former Said, who was particularly active in intellectual and philosophical sciences, sought a path to the ultimate truth, and looked for a profession like that of the people of the path (ahl-i tarikat) and the people of truth (ahl-i hakikat). However, like most of the people of the path, he could not be content with movement only in the heart. Because his mind and thoughts were to some extent wounded by philosophical wisdom and needed treatment. Later, he wanted to follow some great people of truth who could guide him to the truth both in the heart and in the mind. He looked around and found that each of them had a unique and attractive characteristic. He hesitated about which one to follow. Then Imam al-Rabbani advised him in a hidden way: "Unite your direction (tevhid-i kıble)." That is, "Follow only one master." The deeply wounded former Said thought to himself: "The true master is the Qur'an. Uniting one's direction is achieved through this sacred master." Thus, following only the guidance of this sacred master, both his heart and soul began a very strange kind of spiritual journey (suluk). His lower self (nafs-i emmare) compelled him to engage in spiritual and intellectual struggle due to doubts and suspicions. He did not proceed blindly; rather, perhaps like Imam al-Ghazali (may God have mercy on him), Mawlana Jalal al-Din (may God have mercy on him), and Imam al-Rabbani (may God have mercy on him), with his heart, soul, and intellectual eyes open, he walked in places where the people of istighraq (exclusive concentration) closed their intellectual eyes, keeping his eyes open there. Praise be to God, through the lessons and guidance of the Qur'an, he found and entered the path to the truth. Indeed, he experienced the truth that "In everything there is a sign indicating that He is One," and through the Risale-i Nur of the new Said, he demonstrated this.

Mesnevi-i Nuriye ·Mukaddime ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Here, within this exile, another circle of exile opened. I felt a sorrowful exile from the majority of the people who had left me behind, just as they had done last spring. And within this exile, another circle of exile opened, from being separated from my homeland and my relatives, and being alone, I felt a sorrowful exile. And within this exile, the condition of the night and the mountains being strange to me caused me to feel yet another sorrowful exile. And even from this exile, from this transient inn to the eternal abode, I saw my soul, ready to move, in an extraordinary state of exile. Suddenly, I said, "Subhanallah! How can one endure these exiles and these darknesses?" My heart cried out: O Lord, my traveler, my sorrowful one, my weak one, my helpless one, my ignorant one, my incapable one, my dependent one, my non-dependent one, my refuge, my forgiver, my helper, my eternal protector! Suddenly, the light of faith, the grace of the Qur'an, and the mercy of the Rahman came to my aid. They transformed those five dark exiles into five luminous circles of companionship. My tongue said: "Sufficient for us is Allah, and excellent is the guardian." My heart recited the verse: "And if they turn away, say: 'Sufficient for me is Allah. There is none worthy of worship except Him. Upon Him I have placed my trust, and He is the Lord of the Great Throne.'" My mind, addressing my distressed and terrified soul, said: Leave off this wretched crying, and instead place your trust in Allah. For crying is a sorrow that brings more sorrow. If you have found the one who causes sorrow, know that this is a sorrow that brings safety, faith, and reward. Since that is the case, leave off your complaints and be grateful; for sorrow, in the end, always smiles at your joy.

Mektubat ·Altinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

If you cannot find the Beloved, know that the whole world is a source of sorrow, grief, and calamity. When the world is full of troubles, why do you cry over a small trouble? Come, place your trust. With trust, the face of trouble blooms into a smile, so that it too may smile. The more it smiles, the smaller it becomes, and it changes. I said, as my master Mevlânâ Celâleddîn said to his self: He said: "Am I not?" and you said: "Yes indeed!" What is the meaning of "Yes indeed"? It is enduring trouble. What is the secret of trouble? It is that it means one draws a necklace of poverty and annihilation. At that time, my self also said: "Yes, yes. With helplessness and trust, and with poverty and yearning, the door of light opens and the shadows scatter." 2. "Praise be to Allah for the light of faith and Islam." This is from the famous Hikem-i Atâi: 3. "What did he find who lost Him? And what did he lose who found Him?" That is: "He who finds the Lord finds everything. He who does not find Him finds nothing, and even if he finds something, it brings him trouble." I saw how lofty this truth is, and I understood and was grateful for the secret of the hadith: 4. "Blessed are the travelers." Brothers, these dark exiles have been illuminated by the light of faith; yet they still imposed their decrees upon me to some extent and gave me this thought: "Since I am a stranger and in exile and will continue to be in exile, has my duty in this inn been completed? So that I may entrust you and your words to someone else and completely sever all ties?" This thought came to my mind.

Mektubat ·Altinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Mevlânâ Hâlid 4 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Hazret-i Mevlânâ Hâlid · Mevlânâ Hâlid · Mevlânâ Halid

This is a paragraph from the treatise of Sayyid Hafiz Tevfik of Damascus, who has rendered great service in the verification and authentication of the Risale-i Nur. 1 In the name of Allah, the Most High. It is known that I had obtained a treatise on the translation of the sacred advice extracted from the letters and treatises of the master of the knowers, Sheikh Hâlid al-Jalani (may his secret be sanctified), titled "Zübdetü'r-Resâil Umdetü'l-Vesâil," thirteen years ago from my teacher, Hasan Efendi in Bursa. However, I had not been able to study it properly. Recently, while searching for something among my books, I came across it again. I said to myself: "This esteemed Sheikh Hâlid is a contemporary of my master. Moreover, after the Imam of the Rabbâni, he is the most important figure in the Nakshbandi path. He is also the leader of the Hâlidî branch of the Nakshbandi order." While reading the treatise, I came across the following paragraph from the translation of the life of Sheikh Hâlid: The Imam al-Hakim from the six great scholars, in his "Müstedrek," Abu Dawood in his "Sunnah," and Beyhaki in "Shuab al-Iman," have all cited the following hadith: "Allah will surely send to this ummah, at the beginning of every hundred years, someone who will renew their religion." This is the hadith that the famous Sheikh Hâlid, the master of the knowers, the bird of the travelers, the inheritor of the Prophetic legacy, the perfect one of the high and renewing path (may his secret be sanctified), was a true witness and embodiment of. He was born in the year 1193. Later, I found out that in 1224, he entered the second capital of the Indian Sultanate, Delhi, and after receiving spiritual blessings from the venerable Abdullah Dehlevi, he joined the Nakshbandi chain and began his work of renewal. In 1238, because he attracted the attention of the political authorities, he left his homeland and migrated to the lands of Syria. I also found out that the lineage of Sheikh Hâlid traces back to the noble Companion, Uthman ibn Affan (may Allah be pleased with him). Later, I saw in his biography that, before reaching the age of twenty, he displayed extraordinary natural talent and remarkable ability, becoming a well-known scholar of his time and an erudite.

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 142 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

When we went with our master to the mountain, before the time to return to the city came, suddenly our master would get up and order us to do the same. When we asked about the wisdom of it, he would say: "Let's hurry, they are waiting for us for the service of Risale-i Nur." Indeed, when we returned to the city, we would always find a significant Risale-i Nur disciple waiting for us, or neighbors would inform us that someone had come and gone several times. One day, a blessed lady from the lineage of the disciple of Hazrat Mevlânâ Hâlid (may God be pleased with him), named Küçük Âşık, sent with Feyzi the robe of Hazrat Mevlânâ that she had preserved for many years beside the margin, so that it could stay with our master during the sacred month of Ramadan. Our master immediately ordered my brother Emin to wash it and began to thank God. Thinking of Feyzi, he wondered: "This lady sent it for twenty days with me, why is our master taking possession of it?" He was astonished. Then he saw that lady, and she told him: "Because our master does not accept gifts, I said this hoping that he might accept it. But it is a trust, and even our lives are ready to be sacrificed for it," and thus saved my brother from his confusion. Yes, the acceptance of that robe by our blessed master is considered a sign that the duty of renewing the religion has passed from Mevlânâ Hâlid to them. And it must be so. Because in the authentic hadith: 1 "Indeed, God will send for this community, at the beginning of every hundred years, someone who will renew their religion for them." The birth of Hazrat Mevlânâ was in 1193, and that of our master in 1293. The full explanation of this hadith is found in the Risale-i Gavsiye. Our master would occasionally tell us, especially Feyzi, in a tone of lutf (divine grace): "You have a punishment, you will be beaten, you will be imprisoned..." thus hinting at our imprisonment in Denizli, warning us and secretly announcing an important event before it happened. Indeed, not long after, what our master had said came true.

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Kastamonu Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

The Risale-i Nur is not and should not be discouraged by the current temporary hesitation, because the brighter conquests in the higher circles are already present. I consider the publication of the Risale-i Nur, due to the imprint of the Âyetü’l-Kübrâ, as an announcement that draws attention from all sides to its lofty station. I have now recited the verse: 1 "Our Lord, complete our light and forgive us." The phrase "and forgive us" exactly amounts to one thousand three hundred and sixty-two, which coincides with this year's same date and strongly invites and commands us to ask for forgiveness so that your light may be complete and the Risale-i Nur may not be incomplete. • • • In the name of Him, exalted is He, 3 Beloved, sincere brothers; I am convinced that the angels and the spiritual beings also applaud, just as the people of truth and the coming generations will applaud, those individuals whose spiritual strength did not break despite the intense examination in the two ancient and new Yusufiyya schools, who did not waver, did not abandon their lessons, did not leave their studenthood even though their mouths were burned by the bitter broth, and whose spiritual strength did not break despite such hardships. However, because there are among you the sick, the delicate, and the poor, the material difficulties are increased. But if each of you becomes a comforter to the other, a model of moral strength and patience, a compassionate brother in offering comfort, a wise and responsive companion in discussing lessons, and a symbol of good conduct, then these material difficulties will be reduced to nothing. Thinking this, I find comfort regarding you, whom I love more than my own soul. I will send you one day the robe of our beloved Hâlid (may God have mercy on him), who is one hundred and twenty years old. Just as he wore it on me, I will also wear it on each of you in his name, and I will send it to you whenever you wish. When I first arrived, a doctor vaccinated me against smallpox. My arm became pustular and swollen. The swelling is going down, it is not making me lie down, but it is causing me discomfort during ablution. Perhaps my body does not accept the vaccine or there is another meaning. Twenty years ago, they vaccinated me in Ankara. Since then, the vaccination site has occasionally been active and has caused discomfort. This thought has come to my mind. How about you? Said Nursî

Şualar ·On Ucuncu Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Someone: Hazrat-i Mevlânâ is a zülcenâh. That is, he was both a Kâdirî and a Nakşî, but the Nakşî order was more dominant in him. My master, on the contrary, the Kâdirî meşreb and the Shaazeli meslek were more dominant in him. I heard from my master that when Hazrat-i Mevlânâ brought the Nakşî order from India, the Baghdad circle was under the rule of Shah-i Geylânî (may peace be upon him), just as he was in life after death. The spiritual authority of Hazrat-i Mevlânâ did not initially receive much acceptance. The spiritualities of Shah-i Nakşibend (may peace be upon him) and Imam-i Rabbânî (may peace be upon him) came to Baghdad and visited Shah-i Geylânî, requesting him, "Mevlânâ Hâlid is your descendant, accept him." Shah-i Geylânî (may peace be upon him) accepted their request and accepted Mevlânâ Hâlid. After that, Mevlânâ Hâlid (may peace be upon him) suddenly shone. This event became known and witnessed by those who have insight. At that time, some of the people of wilâyet witnessed this spiritual event, and some saw it in their dreams. My master's words ended here. The second difference is that my master removes his own personality from the position of a guide. He only shows the Risale-i Nur as a guide. However, the personality of Hazrat-i Mevlânâ Hâlid became the central guide, the guide for the particular and the general. Third difference: Hazrat-i Mevlânâ Hâlid is a zülcenâh. However, due to the needs of the time, he emphasized the knowledge of the order and the sunna of the sainthood, and thus adhered more to the order. He made efforts in that point. My master, on the other hand, due to the needs of this terrible time, emphasized the knowledge of the truth and the truths of faith, and regarded the order as a third priority. In conclusion: In accordance with the blessed hadith, "He sends a renewer of religion at the beginning of every hundred years," with the confirmation of most of the people of truth, Hazrat-i Mevlânâ Hâlid is the renewer of the 1200th year, that is, the twelfth century. Since exactly a hundred years later, the Risale-i Nur remedies coincided in four aspects and performed the same task. It can be concluded that the Risale-i Nur, with the text of the hadith, is a renewer in the matter of renewing religion. My master always says: "I am a...

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 142 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Molla Ahmed Hâni 3 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Molla Ahmed Hâni · Ahmed Hâni · Şeyh Ahmed Hânî Hazretleri

We inform both the official authorities and our friends of an important truth: Our master, from his youth and even from childhood, strongly refrained from the people to preserve the honor of knowledge. He never accepted alms or charity, and as stated in the Second Letter, he also refused gifts. However, in his current old and weak condition, this principle of abstinence has transformed into a disease due to the mercy of God. That is, if he eats a morsel without compensation, he immediately falls ill and cannot eat it. Our master was not so in need in his youth. At that time, when he lived alone, very little expense was sufficient for him. Now, in a time when he has assigned many of his students and is suffering from several illnesses, the preservation of this principle of abstinence is causing him to fall ill from the divine mercy, due to the free gifts and honors. Indeed, respect for our master was also considered a spiritual gift, so he strongly avoided the respect and greetings of people. As testified by the biography of his life and the "Lem'as of Old Age," he was superior to his contemporaries and had withdrawn into seclusion in the village of Tillo in Siirt. He locked himself in the tomb of Sheikh Ahmed Hânî in Ağrı Province. When he was captured by the Russians, despite the enthusiasm of about ninety captured officers who listened to his religious lessons, he found a place in a small mosque in the Tatar camp and withdrew into solitude. While living in a tempting and luxurious life such as the Islamic House of Wisdom in Istanbul, he chose to live alone on Yûşâ Hill. When he returned to Van, instead of seeking a joyful life among many old and new students, he locked himself in a cave on Erek Mountain. Finally, when he was sent to prison as a result of the unparalleled oppression he witnessed over thirty years, although the legal isolation period was fifteen days, he was kept in complete isolation for twenty months and even throughout the entire prison term without showing any need to anyone. All these circumstances show that seclusion has always dominated the nature of our master. However, in his old age, many kinds of help, h

Emirdağ Lâhikası - II ·Mektup 141 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

A few days later he went to the town of Vastan, but he stayed there for only about a month for the sake of changing the air. Eventually, in the company of a person named Molla Mehmed, he set out for Bayezid, which is under the jurisdiction of the Erzurum province. It is at this time that his serious and genuine study began. Until this time, he had been occupied with the disciplines of "Sarf" and "Nahiv," and had studied up to "İzhar." His serious and genuine study under the guidance of Sheikh Mehmed Celalî in Bayezid lasted for about three months. However, it was very strange; for according to the Eastern Anatolian method of teaching, he completed the study of all the books from Molla Câmî to the end. He succeeded in this by studying one or two lessons from each book, and finally ten lessons, and thus abandoned his previous habits. When his teacher, Sheikh Mehmed Celalî, asked him why he had done this, Molla Said replied, "I am not capable of reading and understanding so many books. These books are like a treasure chest of jewels, and the key is with you. I only ask you to show me what is inside these chests. That is, I want to understand what these books are about, so that eventually I can work on those that are suitable for my nature." His real intention, however, was not to waste time reading a great number of commentaries and explanations, but rather to demonstrate the creative and critical thinking that was naturally present in him within the framework of madrasa methods, and to bring about a real innovation.

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Ilk Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

A brief look at his life at that time First: He began to practice asceticism and self-discipline by following the professions of the Eastern Sages. The Eastern Sages had accustomed their bodies to self-discipline according to the principle of gradualism. But he did not follow this principle of gradualism, and suddenly plunged into self-discipline. As time passed, his body began to weaken because it could not endure the strain. He subsisted on just a piece of bread every three days. Influenced by the theory of the Eastern Sages that "asceticism serves the pure and clear thought," he tried to do the same as them. Second: Following the principle in Imam al-Ghazali's Ihya' al-'Ulum, which in the perspective of Sufism states "leave what causes doubt for what does not cause doubt," he once even gave up bread and subsisted on herbs. Third: He spoke very little. He would lock himself in the small tomb of the Kurdish poet and scholar Molla Ahmed Hâni, which people entered with fear even during the day, and sometimes stayed there at night. Because of this, the locals said that Bediuzzaman had been blessed by the grace of Molla Ahmed Hâni. They attributed this behavior to his spiritual excellence. At that time, he was thirteen or fourteen years old. Then, he decided to meet with distinguished scholars and requested permission from his teacher to visit Baghdad. He put on the attire of a dervish. Intending to travel to Baghdad by wandering through the mountains and forests at night without following the roads, he arrived in Bitlis. In Bitlis, he went to the presence of Sheikh Mehmed Emin Efendi and attended his lessons for about two days.

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Ilk Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Muhammedü’l-Küfrevî 3 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Muhammedü’l-Küfrevî · Hazret-i Şeyh Muhammedü’l-Küfrevî

I succeeded in completing the First Chapter of the Thirty-Second Word, the Ramadan gift. If Allah's success accompanies me, I will write the others, insha'Allah, within the time you have commanded. These precious and luminous Words deserve to be written in the finest calligraphy and even with gold. Yet, due to fate, they are written by this poor and unfortunate brother of yours, perhaps barely legible and full of errors, and this also increases my gratitude and praise. I would be very distressed if I were to be far from the material value of the kind greetings and kind words I receive from every means, and from the precious letters of the scholars, each of which is a supplement, commentary, and marginal note to the Risale-i Nur, and is of world-value and is a command of the gnostics. However, I do not think this way in the spiritual sense. No matter where I am, I will try to find someone who will listen to the lessons I receive through the care of the Almighty, and I will take every possible step, without considering my weakness and poverty, on the path of spreading the truth, with your prayers, and thus I am comforted. Yet, I am sorry because dealing with worldly duties partially hinders my engagement with these luminous Words, which I naturally love and am deeply attracted to their truths. I am distressed about this, but I cannot do anything. Each passing day increasingly reveals the wretched and transient nature of this world, and causes sorrow over the time spent in this life without gaining anything for the eternal and endless life. I am not so distressed about being separated from you physically. Especially the beloved Teacher's last lesson definitely announces that there is a far more superior eternal life than the most pleasant state of this transient world. Hulusi • • •

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 8 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

The work is luminous and wise, like the sun. God willing, it will certainly heal a significant and social wound of the community of Muhammad, as you have wished. I have explained the meaning and intention of the blessed Words, which are directly the light of the Qur'an, and in the place of confirmation, I have already recited a few of these Words to him and will continue to do so whenever possible. I am unable to express praise and gratitude to the Almighty, the Glorious and Exalted, and the Most Holy, who has shown me the grace of His Sublime blessings, while I was rebellious and defiant, and through the permission of the Lord, the noble masters have guided us with those blessed and adorned Words and brought us out of darkness into light. While living a life of seeking truth, fate had directed this wretched sinner five years ago onto the path of Nakshbandiyya, which leads to the presence of Shah-i Nakshband, the revered Muhammad al-Kufrevi. Later, due to a temporary eclipse, the path was lost, and I found myself in darkness and thorns. But through your luminous Words, I emerged from darkness into light, from whirlwind into safety, and from calamity into success. 1 Praise be to Allah. This is the grace of my Lord. You command: It is time to save faith. Ale’r-re’si ve’l-ayn. Hulusi • • •

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 10 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

It is addressed to Brother Hulusi. 1 And indeed, nothing exists but it glorifies Him with His praise—in His name. Peace be upon you, and the mercy of Allah and His blessings forevermore. 2 My beloved, sincere, and devoted brother, Firstly: The worldly misfortune of my dear brother-in-law Khalil Naci has deeply saddened me. May the Almighty also save him and bestow upon you patience and endurance. Amen. The Light has always been a devoted hero who, insha'Allah, does not waver or become defeated in the face of the world's transient, worthless, and ephemeral conditions. Secondly: I send much peace and greetings of respect to Hoca Muhammad Efendi, the successor of the revered Sheikh Muhammad al-Kufrawi (may his secret be sanctified), and his companions, who gave me the last and most blessed lesson in the chain of knowledge and who showed me much compassion beyond my worth. And in that state, I send much peace to your friends associated with the Light and pray for their success in the service of the Light. 3 The Everlasting is the Everlasting. Your sick brother, Said Nursi

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 226 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Muhyiddin-i Arabî 30 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Muhyiddin-i Arabî · Muhyiddin · Hazret-i Muhyiddin

Şah-ı Nakşibend 30 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Şah-ı Nakşibend · Şâh-ı Nakşibend · Şah-ı Nakşibend (r.a.)

Şeyh Abdülhakîm 3 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Şeyh Abdülhakîm · Abdulhakim

Would this blessed homeland have been able to fully preserve its Qur'an and faith from terrible shocks during this terrible century and amidst strange revolutions and upheavals, if the Risale-i Nur, which so powerfully spread the true faith among these people over twenty years, had not existed? Anyway... No one can now attack the Risale-i Nur under the pretext of harming the country or the administration; no one can convince anyone else with that excuse. But hypocrites are trying to change fronts and, under the guise of religion, use some naive teachers or innovators or arrogant Sufi leaders with some cunning to attack the Risale-i Nur—as they did two years ago in Istanbul and around Denizli—and to wage a separate war against the Risale-i Nur and its followers. May God forbid they succeed. The followers of the Risale-i Nur, while being fully cautious, should not argue or react when an attack occurs. They should be kind to the deceived scholars and believers, saying, "We are not involved with you, and you are not involved with us. We are brothers with the people of faith," and thus pacify them. Secondly; My dear brother Küçük Ali, the brave one who carries the names of the blessed Abdurrahman, Lütfi, and the great Hafız Ali, is asking a question. Yet the answer to that question is found in the Risale-i Nur in a hundred places. He asks, "Why does the Risale-i Nur make such a strong emphasis on the pillars of faith? Have our old teachers taught us that the faith of an unlettered believer is equal to the faith of a great saint?" The answer: First, in the chapter on the degrees of faith in the Âyetü’l-Kübrâ; and later, the recent renewer of the eleventh century, the Rabbanî Imam, stated and decreed, "The culmination and greatest goal of all Sufi paths is the unveiling of the truths of faith. And the certain clarification of a matter of faith is better than a thousand miracles and revelations." Also, the explanation of the part and the full text of that letter from the end of the Âyetü’l-Kübrâ and from the Lâhika, as well as the answer, is exactly as stated. The Tenth Question of the Risale-i Fruits, regarding the repetition of the Qur'anic themes, and the wisdom behind the repeated and strong emphasis on the unity and pillars of faith in the Qur'anic teachings, is exactly the same.

Sikke-i Tasdik-i Gaybi ·Risale I Nurdan Parlak Fikralar Ve Bir Kisim Guzel Mektuplar ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

None of these can be of any importance against the high esteem and commendations that show the mercy of the Divine and the acceptance of the Lordly. In fact, one day when I went by car because of an illness, I felt a great weight, but when I went with my hands tied and with you, I felt a great relief and spiritual comfort. So, that condition must have come from this secret. As I have said many times, I repeat again that in history, one rarely sees as many services rendered and as many good deeds done on the path of truth, while suffering so little hardship, as the students of the Risale-i Nur. No matter how much hardship we suffer, it is still cheap. • • • 2 And nothing is there but exalts Him with His praise. In His name, the Exalted. Dear, sincere brothers; It was not possible to escape or be free from this calamity in two ways: First: We had to come here because the Divine decree had already given us a portion of our fate. This is the best way. Second: We could not find a way to escape from the trap set against us. I had sensed it, but there was no solution. The unfortunate late Sheikh Abdulhakim and Sheikh Abdulbaki could not escape. Therefore, in this calamity, blaming each other is unjust, meaningless, harmful, and a kind of turning away from the Risale-i Nur. Beware, beware, if you consider the activities of the prominent pillars as the cause of this calamity and become angry with them, it would be to turn away from the Risale-i Nur and regret it without having learned the truths of faith. This is a spiritual calamity greater than a material one. I assure you with certainty that although I feel responsible for each of you twenty or thirty times more than this calamity, even if the misfortune caused by their intentions and careless actions were ten times greater, I would still not be angry with them. Also, complaining about past events is meaningless, because it cannot be repaired.

Şualar ·On Ucuncu Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Fourth Point: If Risale-i Nur does not protest and my defense is not considered, then your superficial denial will be of no use and will not save you. We are bound together by the dignity of the unity of the issue; only a few friends with very few connections can escape. The Eskisehir Court actually demonstrated this. For over a year, they have been inserting informants into us very carefully, suppressing the reports of foolish and arrogant students, and using every possible means to destroy and discourage us from our profession, even going so far as to send against us Sheikh Abdulhakim, and they have treated Sheikh Abdulbaki and Sheikh Suleyman, who occasionally objected to me, just as harshly as they have treated us. Your denials and evasions against these people mean nothing in their so-called conscientious convictions, and they have not done so even in Eskisehir. Fifth Point: We have firmly realized through experience both here and in Eskisehir that, due to the unity of the issue, we are in urgent need of complete solidarity. The pressures, strictness, and objections that arise from this situation double our distress. Indeed, you were the ones I trusted and relied on the most. Whenever I felt a moment of anxiety, the arrival of Hocas Kamil and Siddik from Istanbul and the extraordinary loyalty shown by certain individuals in the Kastamonu province would dispel my worries. Be careful that the secret committee that defends absolute disbelief does not insert its finger into your affairs. It inserted its finger into the room of my neighbor and left me in pain. Now you, without dispute, hold a consultation among yourselves. I will accept your decision. However, if my defense goes all the way to Ankara and is considered, then this court may have the possibility of making a decision regarding those who can be saved. However, the people currently dealing with us, who have expelled Sheikh Abdulbaki and Abdulhakim and Hacı Suleyman and released the Green Shamshi, will certainly not release people like Hafız Mehmed and Seyyid Şefik, who are distinguished in religious competence, who do not bow to their deceased leaders or their images, and who do not show any inclination towards heresy or innovation.

Şualar ·On Ucuncu Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Şeyh Seyyid Nur Muhammed 4 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Seyyid Nur Muhammed · Şeyh Seyyid Nur Muhammed

First Part Early Life Bediüzzaman Said Nursî was born on the 1st of Rûmî 1293 in the village of Nurs, in the district of İsparit, in the district of Hizan, under the Bitlis province. His father's name was Mirza and his mother's name was Nuriye. He stayed with his father and mother until the age of nine. During this time, a spiritual condition prompted him to investigate the extent of his elder brother Molla Abdullah's knowledge and learning. He became greatly impressed by Molla Abdullah's continuous progress and the excellence he displayed through reading, which set him apart from his illiterate peers in the village. Inspired by this, he decided to pursue education with a serious enthusiasm. With this intention, he went to the school of Molla Mehmed Emin Efendi in the village of Tağ, which was within the district of İsparit. However, he could not stay there for long. Due to his natural disposition, he could not tolerate any slight to his dignity, even a small remark from an authority figure, which led to his leaving the school. He returned to Nurs once again. Since there was no separate madrasa in Nurs, he studied only on the days when his elder brother came to visit once a week. After some time, he went to the village of Pirmis, and then to the pasture of Hizan Sheikh. Here too, his intolerance of any slight caused him to be unable to live with four students. Since these four students constantly harassed him, one day he went before the presence of Sheikh Seyyid Nur Muhammad and, without complaining about his classmates, expressed his helplessness and said the following:

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Ilk Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

You have entered the courts not as a criminal or a prisoner, but perhaps as a teacher, a mentor, and a guide. In every court of justice, you displayed your greatest fear and reverence in a brilliant and dazzling manner. You purified them with the water of faith and the Qur'an. "O my master, a servant and interpreter of the Risale-i Nur! O my master, the servant of Allah and the spiritual son of Imam Ali (r.a.), and the disciple of the great Gavs (k.s.)! Bring me into the presence of your sublime spiritual station. Here is a monthly ration and provisions, weighing about a kilo, wrapped in paper and hanging on a nail. In that state of poverty, he attains an inexhaustible existence. He fears receiving gifts and presents. If he had accepted alms and charity, and acts of voluntary giving, he would now be a millionaire." • • • Among the nine reasons for the title Risale-i Nur, only one is attributed to them. They said, "We do not see any of the beloved disciples named Nur." As the footnote replies, now Nuri Benli and Küreli Saatçi Nuri are outstanding in the service of Nur. Thus, they cannot criticize, and are forced to rely on partial excuses. The secret of naming the compilation of thirty-three Sayings, thirty-three Letters, thirty-one Lem'as, and thirteen Şuâs in the Twenty-Sixth Saying as Risale-i Nur is as follows: Throughout my life, the word Nur has appeared everywhere to me. In particular, my hometown is Nurs, the name of my late mother is Nuriye, my Nakshbandi master is Sayyid Nur Muhammad, my Kadiri masters include Nureddin, my Qur'anic teachers include Nurî, and among my students, those with the most connection to me are those named Nur. (Interestingly, among the important disciples of Nur, no one is named Nurî.) Footnote: Furthermore, it is the Nur figures who most often explain and illuminate my books. Moreover, the majority of my difficulties in divine truths are resolved through the beautiful name of Nur from the ninety-nine names of Allah. Moreover, because of my intense longing and exclusive service to the Qur'an, my special imam is Osman-ı Zinnûreyndir (r.a.).

Şualar ·On Dorduncu Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

First Part Early Life Bediüzzaman Said Nursî was born in the village of Nurs, in the district of Isparit, in the district of Hizan, under the Bitlis province, on the date of 1 (Rûmî 1293). His father's name was Mirza and his mother's name was Nuriye. He remained with his father and mother until the age of nine. During this time, a spiritual condition prompted him to investigate the extent of his elder brother Molla Abdullah's knowledge and learning. He became deeply impressed by Molla Abdullah's continuous progress and the excellence he displayed through reading, which set him apart from his illiterate peers in the village. Inspired by this, he took a serious interest in education and, with this intention, went to the school of Molla Mehmed Emin Efendi in the village of Tağ, which was within the Isparit district. However, he could not stay there for long. Due to his natural disposition, he could not tolerate any slight to his dignity, even a small word from an authority figure, which led to his leaving the school. He returned to Nurs once again. Since there was no separate madrasa in Nurs, he studied only on the days when his elder brother came to visit once a week. After some time, he went to the village of Pirmis, and then to the pasture of Sheikh Hizan. Here too, his intolerance of any slight caused him to be unable to live with four students. Since these four students constantly harassed him, one day he went before the presence of Sheikh Seyyid Nur Muhammad and, without complaining about his classmates, expressed his helplessness and said the following:

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Ilk Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

He says with those records: The position of the Companions towards the people: They are severe against their enemies and kind and compassionate towards their friends and the believers. In prostration and bowing before the Almighty God, they show perfect obedience. In all their deeds, they show perfect sincerity, seeking the pleasure and favor of the Almighty God. Moreover, the extraordinary virtue, progress, perseverance, and pioneering efforts shown by the Companions in knowledge, deeds, politics, and military affairs, and the miraculous and unprecedented actions they performed in worship and jihad, which are testified by the Torah and the Gospel from the past, and which inform about the past and the future through two kinds of hidden knowledge, all indicate that the Companions are extraordinary. This verse demonstrates a miraculous nature. And there are many other signs in the verse. We have shortened the explanation because it is lengthy and our capacity is limited. Indeed, since this verse, with its entire structure, its words, and its letters, each fulfilling their own roles, yet all converge around the intended meaning and look towards it, is it not understood that there are many hidden mysteries in this verse that we do not know and have not expressed? A SMALL SIXTH ISSUE The secret behind naming the collection of thirty-three Sayings and thirty-three Letters as "Risaletü'n-Nur" is as follows: Throughout my entire life, the word "Nur" has constantly appeared to me. Especially, my hometown is Nurs, the name of my late mother is Nuriye, my Nakshbandi master is Sayyid Nur Muhammad, and my Kadiri master is Nureddin. Among my Quran teachers, those named Nur are the ones who have been most connected to me. Those who have most frequently explained and translated my books are also like a light. The first verse of the Holy Quran that illuminated my mind and heart and occupied my thoughts is: "Allah is the light of the heavens and the earth. His light is like a lamp." (24:35) Moreover, the name Nur, which is one of the beautiful names of God, has resolved most of my difficulties in divine truths. Also, for my intense attraction to the Quran and my dedicated service to it, my special imam is Zinnurayn. O Allah, You are the Light of light, the Illuminator of light, the Shaper of light, the Determiner of light, the Manager of light.

Barla Lâhikası ·Mektup 220 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Şeyh Sinûsî 3 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Şeyh Sinûsî · Şeyh Sinusî

Since Sheikh Sinasî did not know the Kurdish language, they placed me in his place with a salary of three hundred liras as a general preacher in the southern provinces, and I was both a member of the Grand National Assembly and in the office of the Directorate of Religious Affairs, working alongside the members of the House of Wisdom, fulfilling my old duties and being satisfied with them. The foundation of the Medresetü'z-Zehrâ, which I laid in Van, and the Dârülfünun of the East, received from Sultan Reşad nineteen thousand gold liras, and was accepted with one hundred and fifty thousand banknotes, signed by one hundred and sixty-three of the two hundred members. But I saw part of the news given by the original of the Fifth Letter in that place, in a man. I was forced to leave those very important duties. And saying, "This man cannot be dealt with, he cannot be opposed," I gave up the world, politics, and social life, and spent my time trying to save my faith alone. But some cruel and unjust officials forced me to write two or three essays to look at the world. Later, some people, in connection with questioning similar hadiths that announce the events of the Last Days, I revised the original of that old essay. It took the name of the Fifth Letter of the Risale-i Nur. The numbering of the Risale-i Nur is not according to the order of composition. For example, the Thirty-Third Letter was composed before the First Letter, and the original of this Fifth Letter and some parts of the Risale-i Nur were composed before the Risale-i Nur itself. Whatever the case, in this position, the general loyalty of a certain person to Mustafa Kemal, with his fanatical friendship, forced me to make these unnecessary, illegal, and incorrect objections and questions to me, and to explain this simple explanation. I am giving as an example his completely personal and illegal statement under the name of the law of the judiciary. He said: "Have you never felt any regret in your heart for calling the Fifth Letter a water pump like rakı and wine, and thus mocking it?" I say to him, in its entirety, senseless and wrong, and in response to his fanatical friendship: The victory and honor of the heroic army cannot be given to him alone, only a share of it can be given to him. Just as it would be an injustice, a terrible injustice, to give the spoils, goods, and supplies of the army to a single commander.

Şualar ·On Dorduncu Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

A significant question deserves a truthful answer. Some of the high-ranking officials asked me: "Why did you not accept Mustafa Kemal's offer of a 300-lira salary to become the general preacher in Kurdistan and the Eastern provinces instead of Sheikh Sinusi? If you had accepted, you could have saved the lives of ten thousand people who were killed because of the revolution," they said. I replied to them: "I did not spare twenty or thirty years of worldly life for those people, but the Risale-i Nur, which I have given to millions of citizens, has earned them millions of years of spiritual life. This has more than compensated for that loss. If I had accepted that offer, the Risale-i Nur, which carries the sincerity of faith and is independent and not subject to any authority, would never have emerged. Indeed, while in prison, I told my esteemed brothers: If those people in Ankara who condemned me to death for the strong blows of the Risale-i Nur, had instead saved their faith through the Risale-i Nur and escaped eternal death, you will be witnesses that I would forgive them with my soul and life." After my release, I told those who harassed me with surveillance in Denizli, their high-ranking officers, and the police chief and inspectors: "The miraculous nature of the Risale-i Nur is undeniable. For twenty years of my life of oppression, in a hundred of my writings and letters, and in thousands of my students, there was not a single current, society, or internal or external committee, not a single document or connection found during nine months of investigation. Is it within the power of any idea or plan to achieve such a miraculous situation? If the secret matters of just one man over a few years had been revealed, certainly twenty charges would have been found to hold him responsible and guilty. Since the truth is this, you will either say, 'This is a very extraordinary and invincible genius who has done this,' or you will say, 'It is a very divine protection.' Indeed, it is wrong to fight such a genius. It is a great harm to the nation and the country; and to oppose such divine protection and divine care is a Pharaonic rebellion." If you say: "If we release you and stop the surveillance and

Emirdağ Lâhikası - I ·Mektup 2 ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

Or this foreign account is a cunning and sly trick that seeks to cut and destroy the lifeblood of this nation, which deceives the government and confuses the judiciary, so that the spiritual weapons we have used so far against those devils, pharaohs, and anarchists may now be turned against our brothers and our homeland or be broken. The Accused Said Nursî • • • Ladies and gentlemen; For thirty to forty years, in the name of foreign interests and under the pretext of atheism and disbelief, there has been a secret committee of corruption that aims to corrupt this nation and break apart this homeland, constantly attacking the truths of the Qur'an and the truths of faith in every possible way, taking on many forms. Addressing these merciless and careless officials who have used themselves as a screen in this matter, and their propagandists who have deceived this court while wearing the veil of Islam, I ask for permission to speak a few words to you in your presence. (But on the second day, the acquittal decision postponed that terrifying speech.) In complete isolation and solitary confinement, the accused Said Nursî • • •

Şualar ·On Ikinci Sua ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

Seyyid Abdülkerim 4 passages

Appears under these names in this section

Seyyid Abdülkerim · Abdülkerim

The son of one of the Cezire aghas was struck between the shoulders by a horse that had lifted both its feet while the boy was on the road. The child fell to the ground and began to writhe under the horse's hooves. Eventually, people nearby came to help. When they saw the child motionless and seemingly dead, they wanted to kill Molla Said. As the aga's servants drew their daggers, Molla Said immediately took out his revolver and addressed the men: "If you look at the truth, God killed the child. If you look at the appearance, the horse killed him. If you look at the cause, Kel Mustafa killed him; because he gave me this horse. Wait, I will go and see the child; if he is dead, then we can fight." He dismounted from the horse and took the child into his arms. Not seeing any movement in the child, he plunged him into cold water and pulled him out. The child opened his eyes smiling. At this, the entire village was astonished. After this strange incident, he stayed in Cezire for a while and then went with his student Molla Salih to Biro, the dwelling place of the bedouin Arabs. After staying there for a while, he heard that Mustafa Pasha had once again begun to oppress people. He went to him and gave advice and warnings. One day, during an argument, he told Mustafa Pasha, "Have you started oppressing again? I will kill you in the name of God." The Pasha's secretary intervened. At that time, Molla Said greatly despised Mustafa Pasha for his oppression. The Pasha could not tolerate this disdain and attacked him to kill him; but the Miran aghas restrained him. Eventually, Mustafa Pasha's son Abdulkerim approached Molla Said and said, "His beliefs are wrong; I beg you, please go to another place for now." Abdulkerim's request did not deter him; alone, he moved toward Biro Desert, the dwelling place of the bedouins. On the way, he encountered bandits. Since the bandits' weapons were spears and Molla Said's weapon was a Mauser, he began shooting at them, and the bandits retreated. Continuing on his way, he encountered a second group of bandits. This time, there were many of them, and they surrounded him. Just as they were about to kill him, one of them recognized him and said, "I saw this man among the Miran tribe. He is a famous person."

Tarihçe-i Hayat ·Ilk Hayati ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

In the Eighth Letter 2 And indeed, nothing exists but praises Him,1 by His name, exalted is He. This letter concerns three important matters. FIRST IMPORTANT MATTER Prominent saints such as the author of the Fütûhât-ı Mekkiye, Muhyiddin-i Arabî (may peace be upon him), and the author of the famous book called "The Perfect Man," Seyyid Abdülkerim (may peace be upon him), speak about the seven layers of the earth, the white earth behind Mount Kaf, and the strange things they call "meşmeşiye" in the Fütûhât. They say, "We have seen them." Now, are these statements true? If they are true, yet these places have no actual location on earth. Moreover, geography and science do not accept these claims. If they are not true, then how can these people be considered saints? How can those who speak in contradiction and falsehood be considered people of truth? The answer is: They are indeed people of truth and reality, and also people of sainthood and direct knowledge. What they saw is true; however, because their state of direct knowledge is boundless, and because their descriptions of their visions are similar to dreams, their interpretations are partially incorrect. Just as a person in a dream cannot interpret their own dream, those who have direct knowledge and visions also cannot interpret their own visions while in that state. Those who can interpret them are the "asfiya," the true inheritors of prophethood. Indeed, when those people of direct knowledge reach the rank of "asfiya," they understand and correct their mistakes through the guidance of the Book and the Sunnah.

Mektubat ·On Sekizinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

In the Eighth Letter 2 And indeed, nothing exists but praises Him,1 by His name, exalted is He. This letter concerns three important matters. FIRST IMPORTANT MATTER Prominent saints such as the author of the Fütûhât-ı Mekkiye, Muhyiddin-i Arabî (may peace be upon him), and the author of the famous book called "The Perfect Man," Seyyid Abdülkerim (may peace be upon him), speak about the seven layers of the earth, the white earth behind Mount Kaf, and the strange things they call "meşmeşiye" in the Fütûhât. They say, "We have seen them." Now, are these statements true? If they are true, yet these places have no actual location on earth. Moreover, geography and science do not accept these claims. If they are not true, then how can these people be considered saints? How can those who speak in contradiction and falsehood be considered people of truth? The answer is: They are indeed people of truth and reality, and also people of sainthood and eyewitnesses. What they saw is true; however, because their eyewitnessing is without limits and their descriptions of their visions are similar to dreams, they are partially mistaken. Just as a person in a dream cannot interpret their own dream, those who have knowledge and eyewitnesses also cannot interpret their visions while in that state. Those who can interpret them are the "asfiya," the true inheritors of prophethood. Indeed, when those people of eyewitnessing reach the rank of asfiya, they understand and correct their mistakes through the guidance of the Book and the Sunnah, and they have done so.

Mektubat ·On Sekizinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)

· · ·

In the Eighth Letter 2 And indeed, nothing exists but praises Him,1 by His name, exalted is He. This letter concerns three important matters. FIRST IMPORTANT MATTER Prominent saints such as the author of the Fütûhât-ı Mekkiye, Muhyiddin-i Arabî (may peace be upon him), and the author of the famous book called "The Perfect Man," Seyyid Abdülkerim (may peace be upon him), speak about the seven layers of the earth, the white earth behind Mount Kaf, and the strange things they call "meşmeşiye" in the Fütûhât. They say, "We have seen them." Now, are these statements true? If they are true, yet these places have no actual location on earth. Moreover, geography and science do not accept these claims. If they are not true, then how can these people be considered saints? How can those who speak in contradiction and falsehood be considered people of truth? The answer is: They are indeed people of truth and reality, and also people of sainthood and direct knowledge. What they saw is true; however, because their state of direct knowledge is boundless, and because their descriptions of their visions are similar to dreams, their interpretations are partially incorrect. Just as a person in a dream cannot interpret their own dream, those who have direct knowledge and visions also cannot interpret their own visions while in that state. Those who can interpret them are the "asfiya," the true inheritors of prophethood. Indeed, when those people of direct knowledge reach the rank of "asfiya," they understand and correct their mistakes through the guidance of the Book and the Sunnah, and they have done so.

Mektubat ·On Sekizinci Mektup ·machine translation (qwen3-32b-sre)