Sufi Introduction to the 99 Names of Allah and sufi ... - Deen islam

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Collected by Muhammad Sajad Ali - webmaster – www.deenislam.co.uk - 10 th December 2009 'Alîm denotes knowing with certainty, especially intuitive knowing, omniscience. Khabîr denotes an understanding of the inner qualities, secrets and true reality. (Also written as al-alim, al-aleem, al-aliim, the All-Knowing: ya alim, ya aleem, ya aliim) 20. Al-Qâbid-The Withholder, The Restrainer of Sustenance , The Constrictor The Constrictor. He who constricts and restricts.The One who constricts the sustenance YA QABIDU: O Constrictor! If, for forty days, one eats 50 morsels on which this glorious Name has been written, one will never suffer starvation. Whoever writes (with saffron or by the mere action of one's finger) this name of Allah on four morsels of bread (roti) each day for 40 days and eats them, will be safeguarded against hunger, thirst, pain etc Insha-Allah. Any person who writes this name on four pieces of a roti and eats it for 40 days he will always be prevented from the problems of food, thirst, injuries and pain. The One whose wisdom causes withholding, either physically or spiritually. The One whose wisdom decides when to withhold something, or make something scarce. The One whose wisdom may elect to withhold joy and expansion of the heart. The One in whose hand all hearts are held. The One whose hand collects all souls at the time of death. From the root q-b-d which has the following classical Arabic connotations: to take in the hand, clutch, lay hold of to grasp, grip, seize, hold firmly to have absolute ownership of something (hold in the hand) to give and take (hand over and take in hand), barter to contract, shrink, draw together, collect together to draw in (as a bird contracting a wing) to withhold, make scanty, make scarce to contract the heart, i.e. distress, depression, lack of joy The name Qâbid is not specifically used as a Beautiful Name in the Qur'ân. The underlying roots of Qâbid give a sense of give and take, a movement back and forth, an underlying rhythm of ebb and flow, like the rhythmical folding and unfolding of a bird's wings in flight, or the rising and setting of the sun, or the endless cycles of life and death. Qâbid (constrictor) and Bâsit (expander) are opposites. The Arabic lexicon and commentary Tâj al-'Arûs, as interpreted by E.W. Lane, says: Qabd [Qâbid] and Bast [Bâsit] are terms applied by the investigators of truth among the Sûfîs to the two contrary states of the heart, from both of which it is seldom or never free: the former being an affection of the heart withholding it from dilation and joy; whether the cause thereof be known, as the remembrance of a sin or an offence, or of an omission, or be not known... 30
Collected by Muhammad Sajad Ali - webmaster – www.deenislam.co.uk - 10 th December 2009 (Also written as al-qabid, al-qaabid, the Giver: ya qabid, ya qaabid,) 21. Al-Basit-The Expander, The Extender Of Rizq, The Releaser,The Unfolder The Expander. He who releases, letting things expand, The One who expands and widens YA BASITU: O Expander! If, before dawn, you invoke this glorious Name ten times, holding up your open palms and then drawing them down over your face, you will not stand in need of other people. Lift the hands towards the heavens (as in dua) after Salat Duha (Chast) and say this name 10 times. Thereafter pass the hand across the face (as when finishing dua);... Insha-Allah, self sufficiency amd independence will be granted by Allah. This must be done daily. AL-BASIT If a person after the prayer of Chasht reads this name 10 times with his hands raised and thenput his hand on his face God will never let him down. The One who makes ample and plentiful all that is needed. The One who expands and amplifies all abundance. The One who makes the way wide and open. The One who stretches out a helping hand to mankind. The One whose open hand releases joy, comfort and abundance. The One who infuses the soul into body. The One who has filled the heart with spiritual abundance. The One whose glory and abundance fill and expand the heart. From the root b-s-t which has the following classical Arabic connotations: to expand, enlarge, extend to grant abundance, to provide amply to spread, widen, to make spacious to extend a hand The term Bâsit is not specifically used as a Beautiful Name in the Qur'ân. The term Bâsit includes a powerful and majestic sense of infusing into something a gift which will grow and flourish in great abundance. Qâbid (constrictor) and Bâsit (expander) are opposites. The Arabic lexicon and commentary Tâj al-'Arûs, as interpreted by E.W. Lane, says: Qabd [Qâbid] and Bast [Bâsit] are terms applied by the investigators of truth among the Sûfîs to the two contrary states of the heart, from both of which it is seldom or never free: the former being an affection of the heart withholding it from dilation and joy; whether the cause thereof be known, as the remembrance of a sin or an offence, or of an omission, or be not known... (Also written as al-basit, al-baasit, the Unfolder, the Expander: ya basit, ya baasit) 22. Al-Khâfid-The Abaser, The One Who Humbles And Lowers, the Humbler 31
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Sufic Introduction to the 99 attrib
Page 3 and 4:
Bismillah The exalted Creator is sa
Page 5 and 6:
3. Baqa:- Existence to all eternity
Page 7 and 8: to be subtle, to know the obscuriti
Page 9 and 10: Example of Abjad from Alah’s Name
Page 11 and 12: Wird example of Ya-Latifu 100, 1,00
Page 13 and 14: also 'Neither My Heavens nor My Ear
Page 15 and 16: Also Every person has a personal Is
Page 17 and 18: Now think about the impact of recit
Page 19 and 20: The sahabah, in general, had the mo
Page 21 and 22: "We plea for Your protection in our
Page 23 and 24: 22 Table Matrix- of the Levels of 7
Page 25 and 26: Al Jabarro 206 Al Mutakibar 262 Al
Page 27 and 28: 148 ال وح صی Al Mosio Al Mubd
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