Description

This
work should get the attention of those interested in various subjects,
including Sufi Mysticism. We must break gluttony and lust, not extirpate them.
As the ethical saying of Prophet Muhammad suggests, The best of all
matters is the middle way. Because of the great intentions Imam
al-Ghazali had placed into his book glows, and its gleam traverses it, across
over nine centuries, seen by many even today. The Ihya is not primarily an
inculcation of information about Deen. Instead, it accentuates personal
transformation. The alchemy of the soul the Almighty God had incorporated in
his heart is also evident in our hearts, with elements including humility,
muhasabah (self-examination), self-scrutiny, and self-accounting the Imam.
prominent virtues of The book must be approached with sufficient tawadu
(humility). Arrogance, snobbishness, self-reliance, and self-regard veil us
from any of the depths and sacredness the Imam had included in every page of
his work. The soul speaks to the soul. This work will prove of particular
interest to those interested in not only Sufi Mysticism but also Comparative
Ethics, as well as the question of Sexuality in Islam.