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Gowhar-i murad (book): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox book | |||
| name = Gowhar-i Murad | |||
| image = گوهر مراد.jpg | |||
| image_size = 250 | |||
| caption = | |||
| alt = | |||
| author = [['Abd al-Razzaq Lahiji]] | |||
| title_orig = گوهر مراد | |||
| orig_lang_code = | |||
| title_working = | |||
| illustrator = | |||
| cover_artist = | |||
| language = Persian | |||
| series = | |||
| subject = Theology | |||
| genre = | |||
| published = [[1425]]/2004 | |||
| publisher = Saye Publication, [[Tehran]] | |||
| media_type = | |||
| pages = 757 | |||
| awards = | |||
| preceded_by = | |||
| followed_by = | |||
| wikisource = | |||
| exclude_cover = | |||
}} | |||
'''Gowhar-i murād''' (Persian: گوهر مراد) is a book authored by [['Abd al-Razzaq Lahiji]] concerning Islamic philosophy and kalam (Islamic theology). The book contains discussions of the main problems of [[kalam]], [[philosophy]], [[ethics]], [[mysticism]] and [[the five principles of the religion]]. It is structured by a preface, three chapters, and an epilogue; the introduction is concerned with the place of human being in the world, the way of God, and the purposes of philosophy and kalam, the three chapters are concerned with knowing oneself, knowing God and his commands by knowing his messengers—the prophets and Imams—and the consequences of obeying or disobeying God's commands in [[Akhira|the afterlife]], and the epilogue concerns ethics and mysticism. | '''Gowhar-i murād''' (Persian: گوهر مراد) is a book authored by [['Abd al-Razzaq Lahiji]] concerning Islamic philosophy and kalam (Islamic theology). The book contains discussions of the main problems of [[kalam]], [[philosophy]], [[ethics]], [[mysticism]] and [[the five principles of the religion]]. It is structured by a preface, three chapters, and an epilogue; the introduction is concerned with the place of human being in the world, the way of God, and the purposes of philosophy and kalam, the three chapters are concerned with knowing oneself, knowing God and his commands by knowing his messengers—the prophets and Imams—and the consequences of obeying or disobeying God's commands in [[Akhira|the afterlife]], and the epilogue concerns ethics and mysticism. | ||