Huwa-lā-Huwa: the circle of being and the correlative ontology of Ibn ʿArabī by Dr Gregory Vandamme

Huwa-lā-Huwa: the circle of being and the cor...

Up next

The Problem of Ghayba in Twelver Shīʿism | Dr Hashem Morvarid | Research Seminar

What is the Problem of Ghayba in Twelver Shi'ism? And why does the occultation of the Twelfth Imam remain one of the most debated questions in Twelver Shīʿism? Dr Hashem Morvarid explores.The occultation (ghayba) of the Twelfth Imam sits at the heart of one of Twelver Shīʿī theol ...  Show more

Key Lessons from Developing the 'Understanding Mental Health in Muslim Communities' Online Course by Dr Asma Shahin Khan

In this presentation, Dr Asma Shahin Khan explores insights gathered while developing an online course on Muslim mental health at Cardiff University's Centre for the Study of Islam in the UK. Drawing on interviews with mental health experts, she identifies key themes around using ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Ibn Arabi's Pluralistic Vision in a World of Exclusivism
Ibn 'Arabi Society

The philosophical concepts at the heart of this presentation include Wujud, the Plural, and Ambiguity. I begin by examining Ibn Arabi's notion of belief as 'tying knots in the heart,' parallel to his understanding of the nature of Wujud and Barzakh. The aim is a fresh thinking ab ...  Show more

Ibn 'Arabi & The Unity of Being
Let's Talk Religion

In this very long episode, I give an introduction to one of the most significant, yet often misunderstood thinkers and mystics in history - Ibn 'Arabi.


Sources:

Chittick, William (2005). "Ibn Arabi: Heir to the Prophets". OneWorld Publications.

Chittick, ...

  Show more

Ep. 38 -The Mystical Teachings of Ibn ‘Arabi
Sufi Heart with Omid Safi

Omid Safi discusses Sufi teachings from one of the greatest muslim mystics, an Andalusian sage named Ibn ‘Arabi."When Ibn 'Arabi comes, he sits with all of himself. When he's listening, he listens with all of himself. When it's time to go, he gets up with all of himself. All of h ...  Show more

'Those who believe are more intense in love': Ibn al-'Arabi and the Paradoxes of Love - Part 2
Ibn 'Arabi Society

Love is mysterious and many splendored—the source of our greatest joys and deepest sorrows; easy to talk and sing about, but impossible to define. "One who defines love has not known it, and one who has not tasted it by drinking it down, has not known it," writes Ibn al-'Arabi. W ...  Show more