The worst of guardians is a cruel ruler. Beware of becoming one of them.
MuhammadRead
In Paradise there are things which no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no human mind has thought of.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote suggests that paradise contains unimaginable wonders beyond human perception and thought.
This quote by Muhammad highlights the limitations of human understanding and experience when it comes to the divine or ethereal realms. It implies that paradise holds extraordinary qualities that exceed our sensory perceptions and intellect, inviting us to ponder the mysteries beyond our current knowledge and the profound nature of existence itself.
Themes
ParadiseImaginationDivineMysteryHuman Perception
In practice
Example use cases
In a discussion about the afterlife, one might say, 'As it is said, in Paradise there are things which no eye has seen...' to emphasize the idea of unparalleled beauty.
More from Muhammad
All quotes βIt is better to sit alone than in company with the bad, and it is better still to sit with the good than alone. It is better to speak to a seeker of knowledge than to remain silent, but silence is better than idle words.
MuhammadRead
It is not within the character of a believer to curse, to damn, to speak or act improperly.
MuhammadRead
There will be no hatred or resentment among them, their hearts will be as one, and they will glorify God, morning and evening.
MuhammadRead
The best jihad is to speak a word of justice to an oppressive ruler.
MuhammadRead
Love for one's country is part of faith.
MuhammadRead
Similar quotes
To go beyond samsara and nirvana, we will need _x000D_ the two wings of emptiness and compassion. _x000D_ From now on, let us use these two wings _x000D_ to fly fearlessly into the sky of the life to come.
Dilgo Khyentse RinpocheRead
Americans have always been able to handle austerity and even adversity. Prosperity is what is doing us in.
James RestonRead
I wonder do the gods know what it feels like to be a man.
C. S. LewisRead
In a world of increasing inequality, the legitimacy of institutions that give precedence to the property rights of 'the Haves' over the human rights of 'the Have Nots' is inevitably called into serious question.
David KortenRead
The possible ranks higher than the actual.
Martin HeideggerRead
Art thou angry with him whose armpits stink? Art thou angry with him whose mouth smells foul?
Marcus AureliusRead