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When those deserving of Paradise would enter Paradise, the Blessed and the Exalted would ask: Do you wish Me to give you anything more? They would say: Hast Thou not brightened our faces? Hast Thou not made us enter Paradise and saved us from Fire? He would lift the veil, and of things given to them nothing would be dearer to them than the sight of their Lord, the Mighty and the Glorious.
Muhammad
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Interpretation

What this quote means

This quote emphasizes the ultimate fulfillment found in the presence of the Divine, surpassing all other gifts or blessings.

The quote illustrates a moment of profound gratitude and contentment experienced by the souls who deserve Paradise. It highlights that after receiving the ultimate rewards of entering Paradise and being saved from Fire, the greatest joy they could receive is the vision of their Lord. This reflects a deep spiritual truth about the desire for closeness to the Divine being the highest aspiration and satisfaction.

Themes

ParadiseDivineGratitudeVisionHappiness

In practice

Example use cases

In a sermon about the rewards of faith, this quote can be used to inspire hope and devotion among listeners.

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In Paradise there are things which no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no human mind has thought of.
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It is not within the character of a believer to curse, to damn, to speak or act improperly.
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There will be no hatred or resentment among them, their hearts will be as one, and they will glorify God, morning and evening.
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The best jihad is to speak a word of justice to an oppressive ruler.
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