THE DIVINE REPORTS IBD

Sinopsis

The Divine Reports is a translationáMishkÄüt al-AnwÄür.áIt is a profound compilation of sacred hadiths (aá¸ÑÄüdÄ«th qudsiyya) gathered and transmitted by the celebrated Andalusian mystic and scholar, Ibn al-Ê¿ArabÄ« (1165-1240 CE), also known as The Greatest Master (al-Shaykh al-Akbar). This work presents over one hundred sayings attributed directly to Allah, conveyed through the Prophet Muhammad ï·º. Revered in the Islamic tradition for their spiritual depth, they convey divine speech that is distinct from the QurâÇÖan yet illuminated by its authority.The book is divided into three main sections:Hadiths with full chains of transmission (isnÄüd) ending directly with Allah.Hadiths withoutáisnÄüdábut nonetheless traced back to divine address.Additional sacred sayings that focus on divine mercy, judgment, and spiritual insight.Themes throughout include AllahâÇÖs mercy, justice, provision, divine presence, and the intimate relationship between the Creator and His servants. Many hadiths emphasize the transformative power of dhikr, love for others for the sake of Allah, sincerity, and contentment with divine decree.áIt also explores eschatological realities, including paradise, divine judgment, and intercession.This English-Arabic edition makes accessible one of the most spiritually potent compilations in the Islamic tradition, reflecting the inner lights of divine address.AboutáIbn al-Ê¿ArabÄ«Ibn al-Ê¿Arabi (1165-1240 CE) was a towering Andalusian scholar, philosopher, and poet known as The Greatest Master (al-Shaykh al-Akbar). Born in Murcia, Spain, he studied under leading scholars and spiritual masters across al-Andalus and North Africa. His travels took him to Makkah, Anatolia, and finally Damascus, where he taught and wrote extensively. Ibn al-Ê¿ArabÄ« authored over 300 works, includingáFuá¹úÅ«á¹ú al-á¸ñikamáandáal-FutÅ«á¸ÑÄüt al-Makkiyya, which explored metaphysics, divine love, and spiritual realities. He mentored á¹óadr al-DÄ«n al-QÅ«nawÄ« and influenced generations of thinkers. His legacy continues to shape Islamic thought, spirituality, and philosophy to this day.