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Books > Humanities > Religion & beliefs > Non-Christian religions > Islam
Contemporary workplaces are subject to numerous challenges due to
the absolute technological takeover of real-time working platforms.
Though significant developments to the modern workforce have
changed the face of industry significantly, there is a thirst for
workplaces where people may achieve material objectives while
attaining spiritual satisfaction through their daily activities
both at the office and home. Principles of Islamic Ethics for
Contemporary Workplaces is an essential reference source that
discusses organizational behaviors in relation to Islamic values,
beliefs, and work ethics, as well as managerial strategies that
follow the Islamic way of life. Featuring research on topics such
as contemporary business, diverse workforce, and organizational
behavior, this book is ideally designed for managers, business
professionals, administrators, HR personnel, academicians,
researchers, and students.
The Holy Quran presents an irrefutable basis and belief system for
the establishment of a stable and harmonious life in this world,
and a triumphant return to Paradise in the Next. There are
misunderstandings about the very source-springs of human well-being
the belief in the spiritual realities of existence, the infinite
love for the Holy Messenger, and the unity regarding the
implementation of the divinely revealed programme for human
society.Young people all over the world, Muslim as well as
non-Muslim, are brought up and educated in an environment permeated
by scientific materialism. It is modern learning which programmes
their minds and causes them to reject anything they find
incompatible with what they have been taught about man and life on
the earth. This book will clarify the misunderstandings and
confusions about Islamic spirituality on scientific
grounds.Scientific orthodoxy refers to magnetic sensitivity in
human beings, electromagnetic energies that permeate our
atmosphere, the flow of positive and negative ions in the
atmosphere affecting human brain activity, the function of the
pineal gland and many other empirical sources of transcendent
experience that are yet to be investigated. This magnetic energy
basis of spiritual experience, which the scientific camp has been
forced into revealing, has proved to be a welcome development of
modern science from the point of view of Islamic spirituality.The
younger generation of modern times will have their belief
reconfirmed by the study of the scientific facts cited in this
book. The scientific reality of Islamic spirituality is
demonstrated beyond any reasonable doubt.
Long popular in Arabic, as well as Swahili and Malay, this classic
text offers a complete guide to Muslim devotions, prayers and
practical ethics. There are many books in English which present
Sufi doctrine, but few which can be used as practical travel guides
along the Path. Originally written in Classical Arabic, the
aptly-named Book of Assistance is today in widespread use among
Sufi teachers in Arabia, Indonesia and East Africa. The author,
Imam al-Haddad (d. 1720), lived at Tarim in the Hadramaut valley
between the Yemen and Oman, and is widely held to have been the
"spiritual renewer" of the twelfth Islamic century. He spent most
of his life in Kenya and Saudi Arabia where he taught Islamic
jurisprudence and classical Sufism according to the order (tariqa)
of the BaAlawi sayids.
Divine Covenant explores the Qur'anic concept of divine knowledge
through scientific, theoretical paradigms - in particular natural
law theory - and their relationship with seven Islamic scholarly
disciplines: linguistics, hadith, politics, history, exegesis,
jurisprudence, theology. By comparing scholarship within these
disciplines with current state-of-the-art, the study shows how the
Qur'anic concept of divine Covenant reflects natural law theory,
relates to a range of other legal, political, and linguistic
Qur'anic concepts, informs the canon's entire literary structure,
and has implications for a new, legal theory of 'Islamic origins'.
The book makes the case that the Islamic disciplines share
political economy, institutional framework, and decisive
theoretical topics with the Qur'an. The latter include the natural
law-related issues of human rights, constitutional separation of
powers, and social contract. The book surveys the scholarly
deliberations of these topics within the parameters of each
discipline and in changing contexts. In addition, consequences of
the modern nation-state institutional order for early modern and
contemporary Qur'anic studies are mapped. It is argued that the
early and medieval Islamic disciplines offer scientifically
valuable knowledge because they refer to the same institutional
framework as the Qur'an. The disciplines are also important parts
of European political history, where they have inspired social
contract theory inclusive of diverse religious identities.
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