Sufism is a mystical branch of Islam that emphasizes the inner, spiritual journey towards a direct experience of God, characterized by love, devotion, and esoteric practices.
Overview
History Of Sufism
Major Sufi Orders
Sufism And Poetry
Famous Sufi Figures
Practices And Rituals
Key Concepts And Beliefs
Sufism In The Modern World
Sufism And Interfaith Dialogue
Southeast Asia
Al-ghazali
Happiness
Society
Spirit
Poetry
People
Peace
Soul
๐ Sufism is often referred to as Islamic mysticism, focusing on the inward search for God.
๐ The core principle of Sufism is love, emphasizing the importance of love for God and all of creation.
๐ฎ Sufis practice dhikr, a form of remembrance of God that often involves the repetition of divine names.
๐ While rooted in Islam, Sufism incorporates various spiritual practices from other traditions.
๐ Sufis believe in achieving a direct, personal experience of God through spiritual practice.
๐ The works of famous Sufi poets like Rumi and Hafez express deep spiritual insights and love.
๐ก Sufism is characterized by its rituals, including whirling dances performed by the Mevlevi order.
๐ There are various Sufi orders (Tariqas), each with unique practices and teachings.
๐ฟ Sufism promotes the idea of purity of heart and detachment from material possessions.
๐ฅ Many Sufis view themselves as being on a path toward spiritual enlightenment and self-realization.