MsRabiah Al Adawiyah. PhD Student. Surveillance and Evaluation Research Program. radawiyah@kirby.unsw.edu.au. Vertical Tabs. Main. Bio: Rabiah completed a Master degree in Health Economic and Policy from Karolinska Institutet exploring inequality on maternal healthcare utilization in Indonesia. She completed her Medical Doctor training at Rabi’ah al Adawiyya/ basriyah Rabi’ah al-Adawiyya, a major spiritual influence in the classical Islamic world, is one of the central figures of the spiritual tradition. She was born around the year 717 in what is now Iraq. 99AH to 185AH Below are some of her sayings, taken from the net. ———- My Greatest Need is You Your hope in my heart is the rarest treasure Your Name on my tongue is the sweetest word My choicest hours Are the hours I spend with You — O Allah, I can’t live in this world Without remembering You– How can I endure the next world Without seeing Your face? I am a stranger in Your country And lonely among Your worshippers This is the substance of my complaint. Dream Fable I saw myself in a wide green garden, more beautiful than I could begin to understand. In this garden was a young girl. I said to her, “How wonderful this place is!” “Would you like to see a place even more wonderful than this?” she asked. “Oh yes,” I answered. Then taking me by the hand, she led me on until we came to a magnificent palace, like nothing that was ever seen by human eyes. The young girl knocked on the door, and someone opened it. Immediately both of us were flooded with light. Only Allah knows the inner meaning of the maidens we saw living there. Each one carried in her hand a serving-tray filled with light. The young girl asked the maidens where they were going, and they answered her, “We are looking for someone who was drowned in the sea, and so became a martyr. She never slept at night, not one wink! We are going to rub funeral spices on her body.” “Then rub some on my friend here,” the young girl said. “Once upon a time,” said the maidens, “part of this spice and the fragrance of it clung to her body — but then she shied away.” Quickly the young girl let go of my hand, turned, and said to me “Your prayers are your light; Your devotion is your strength; Sleep is the enemy of both. Your life is the only opportunity that life can give you. If you ignore it, if you waste it, You will only turn to dust.” Then the young girl disappeared. Reality In love, nothing exists between heart and heart. Speech is born out of longing, True description from the real taste. The one who tastes, knows; the one who explains, lies. How can you describe the true form of Something In whose presence you are blotted out? And in whose being you still exist? And who lives as a sign for your journey? My Beloved My peace, O my brothers and sisters, is my solitude, And my Beloved is with me always, For His love I can find no substitute, And His love is the test for me among mortal beings, Whenever His Beauty I may contemplate, He is my “mihrab”, towards Him is my “qiblah” If I die of love, before completing satisfaction, Alas, for my anxiety in the world, alas for my distress, O Healer of souls the heart feeds upon its desire, The striving after union with Thee has healed my soul, O my Joy and my Life abidingly, You were the source of my life and from Thee also came my ecstasy. I have separated myself from all created beings, My hope is for union with Thee, for that is the goal of my desire.
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Home › Rabiah Al Adawiyah Quotes Happy to read and share the best inspirational Rabiah Al Adawiyah quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes. It is as though a portal in time has opened, and the Christians of the 14th century are pouring into our world. — Sam Harris The dream doesn't lie in victimization or blame; it lies in hard work, determination and a good education. — Alphonso Jackson And yet experience, unless applied to something, is just like that hoard of gold, for it neither produces nor bears fruit and is utterly useless. — Jose Saramago It is impossible not to envy the man who can dismiss reason, although we know how it must turn out at last. — Charles Sanders Peirce Aggressiveness, complaints, pressures, drama and polemics can wipe out a favor or a promise and stain a generous deed. — Angelica Hopes It is only by doing good to others that one attains to one's own good — Swami Vivekananda The sense of self is one of the obscurations that prevents us from seeing clearly, the idea that there is a self or that we are anyone in particular. — Frederick Lenz If you hug someone goodbye and their response is what the hell are you doing? - you may want to examine you're definition of close friend. — Dov Davidoff My resolution is to make positivity, thankfulness and happiness my new mantra. — Francisco Costa

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RĀBIʿAH AL-ʿADAWĪYAHRĀBIʿAH AL-ʿADAWĪYAH d. ah 185/801 ce, was an Arab mystic, poet, and Muslim saint. Even though she attained great age and fame, little is known of Rābiʿah's personal life. Her name indicates that she was a fourth rābiʿah daughter, probably of a poor family. For some time she was a house servant in Basra, but, thanks to her amazing piety, her master released her from bondage. Her life thereafter, marked by austerity and otherworldliness, was spent largely in retirement, although her sanctity attracted many who sought her prayers and teachings. Rābiʿah of Basra is regarded as the person who introduced the concept of pure love of God into the ascetic way of life prevalent among God-seeking Muslims during the second century seems probable that Rābiʿah met some of the well-known ascetics of her time, among them Ibrahim ibn Adham of Balkh d. 770?. However, the stories that connect her with the ascetic preacher Ḥasan al-Baṣrī, and even claim that he proposed marriage to her, are pure invention, for Ḥasan whose constant call to renunciation and fear of God certainly colored the spiritual atmosphere in Basra died in 728, when Rābiʿah was only about ten years legends have been woven around her. When she performed the pilgrimage, the Kaʿbah is said to have moved forward to greet her, and her donkey, which had died on the road, was miraculously revived. But Rābiʿah, faithful to the ascetic tradition, and extremely afraid of hellfire, rejected the common belief that she was capable of performing miracles. Rather, she considered such miracles as satanic greatest contribution to the development of Sufism lay in her insistence upon pure love of God, emphasizing the Qurʾanic verse "He loves them and they love him" surah 559. She expressed her feelings sometimes in short, artless poems, sometimes in beautiful prayers, for she spent long nights in intimate conversation with her beloved Lord. In daily life, she experienced remorse when her thoughts strayed from him. Her heart was filled with love of God, with no room left even for a special love of the Prophet. Asked whether she hoped for Paradise, she answered with the Arabic proverb "Al-jār thumma al-dār" "First the neighbor, then the house", meaning that she thought only of him who had created Paradise and arose the best-known legend about her having been seen carrying a flaming torch in one hand and a pitcher of water in the other, she explained that this symbolic act meant that she would set Paradise on fire and pour water into Hell, "so that these two veils may disappear and nobody may worship God out of fear of Hell or hope for Paradise, but solely for his own beauty." This tale, which reached Europe in the early fourteenth century, is the basis of several short stories, mystical and otherwise, in Western literature. Other accounts, too, eventually became known in the West, at least in nineteenth-century England, as Richard Monckton Milnes's poems The Sayings of Rabiah the Islamic world, Rābiʿah was highly praised by ʿAṭṭār d. 1221 in his Tadhkirat al-awliyāʾ Biographies of the Saints, where he states that a woman who walks in the path of God cannot be called merely i. e., deprecatively "woman." Some centuries later, however, Jāmī d. 1492 reminded his readers that the fact that the sun is feminine in Arabic does not distract from its grandeur. Certainly, her gender never clouded Rābiʿah's renown. The legend that she refused to go out to admire nature on a radiant spring day, preferring to contemplate the beauty of the Creator in the darkness of her house, has been retold for centuries, often without mentioning her name, and her life has even served as scenario for at least one Arab movie. Her name is still used to praise exceptionally pious Arabic scholars, among them ʿAbd al-Raḥmān Badawī, have devoted studies to Rābiʿah, but the only comprehensive study in a Western language is Margaret Smith's Rābiʿah the Mystic, and Her Fellow Saints in Islam 1928; reprint, Cambridge, 1984.Annemarie Schimmel 1987 RabiahAl adawiyah has 2 books on Goodreads. Quotes; Favorite genres; Friends' recommendations; Account settings; Help; Sign out; Home; My Books; Browse
Rabia al-AdawiyyaBorn c. 717Died 801Arab mystic"O God, if I worship Thee in fear of Hell, burn me in Hell; and if I worship Thee in hope of Paradise, exclude me from Paradise; but if I worship Thee for Thine own sake, withhold not Thine everlasting beauty."Prayer attributed to RabiaA mystic is someone who seeks direct contact with God through meditation or special insight. Mystics believe this is possible—indeed, only possible—outside the context of formal religion. But this unorthodox approach does not mean that mystics expect a "shortcut," as the life and teachings of an extraordinary woman named Rabia al-Adawiyya of the Sufis, a sect of Islamic mystics, Rabia was sold into slavery; she gained her freedom, according to some legends, because her master was awed by a miraculous light shining above her head. She devoted her life to a quest for direct contact with Allah, or mysticismThe Middle Ages was a time when mysticism proliferated in lands influenced by the great religions of the Middle East Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Some of these mystics would be judged insane if they lived in modern times; others were fanatics of one kind or another who used mysticism as a mask for darker urges within themselves. Then there were the genuine seekers, among them Rabia al-Adawiyya rah-BEE-ah al-ah-dah-WEE-ah.Rabia is generally credited as the founder of the Sufis, whose name comes from a word meaning "wool." They reacted to the political turmoil of their times, an age when the Abbasid caliphate was extending its power throughout the Muslim world, by retreating to an inner search for God. A principal belief of the Sufis was that one should not worship Allah out of fear of Hell, or hope of Heaven; rather, love for God should be an end in daughter of IsmailThe details of Rabia's life are sketchy, though it appears she was born in about 717. Her mother and her father, Ismail EES-my-el, a holy man committed to a life of poverty, lived on the edge of the desert near the town of Basra in what is now Iraq. They had four daughters, each of whom they named Rabia, with an additional name to distinguish them; the famous Rabia was the "facts" of Rabia's biography are generally no more than legends, an example of which is a story surrounding her birth. Due to their poverty, the parents had no oil in their house on the night she was born, which meant that they could not anoint pour oil on the navel of their newborn child, as was the custom. Ismail refused to beg from his neighbors, and this caused his wife to weep. Upset, the father knelt in the darkness and fell asleep, whereupon he had a dream in which the prophet Muhammad see entry told him "Do not be sad. The girl child who has just been born is a queen amongst women." He was told that his faith would be rewarded, and soon afterward, the governor of the region gave him money for the raising of his into slaveryWhen Rabia was about eleven years old, Ismail died, and the mother, hoping to find a better life for her children, took them to Basra. On the way, however, bandits attackedthem, killing the mother and kidnapping the girls. Rabia, along with her sisters, was sold into she wound up in Baghdad, a great city of the Islamic world that is today the capital of Iraq. There a man bought her, and proceeded to exploit her talents. Not only was she beautiful—she would receive many proposals of marriage in her life, each of which she refused—but she was a talented singer. Therefore he put her to work entertaining people, and he lived well off the money she song changesIt was said that during this time, Rabia became affected by the world around her, and adopted loose ways. Then one day when she was about thirty-six, she was singing before a wedding party when suddenly, the song inside of her changed. Instead of singing to the wedding guests, she found herself singing to then on, she refused to sing for anyone but God, and this angered her master. He began to abuse her, but still she refused to resume her old life. At this point the legends about Rabia differ. Some say that her master was over-whelmed by a light shining above her head, which illuminated his whole house, and therefore he freed her. Others maintain that he grew so frustrated with her that he sold her at a market, where a holy man bought one loveWhatever the case, it was said that the holy man took her to his home and treated her with kindness. He did not expect her to be his slave, he explained, but if she would be his wife, he would marry her. She thanked him, but said that she had no desire to marry maintain that Rabia soon came in contact with Hasan al-Basri bahs-REE; 642–728, a noted Islamic leader. This is difficult to accommodate with the few known facts about her, since when Hasan died she would have only been thirty-seven, and tales of their conversations suggest that they knew each other for a long time. Regardless of the details, the distinguished Hasan came into her life, and like the holy man before him, asked her to marry him. Again she refused him, explaining that her only love was woman in a world of menAnother story about Rabia and Hasan is that one day when she was sitting by a lake, he spread his prayer mat on the surface of the water, where it floated miraculously. She had a prayer mat too, as did all Muslims, for the purpose of praying toward the holy city of Mecca five times a day, and she caused her mat to rise into the air with her on it. Then she told Hasan that "the real business is outside these tricks. One must apply oneself to the real business."The "real business" was a quest for the direct knowledge of God, and it is a testament to Rabia's reputation that legends of her—whether or not they were true—depict her as giving religious teaching to the esteemed Hasan. Women were second-class citizens in most parts of the medieval world, and this was certainly true in Islam. Thus it was later said of Rabia, "When a woman walks in the ways of Allah like a man she cannot be called a woman." Other admirers compared her to the Virgin Mary, mother of Christ. Julian of NorwichIn the Islamic world of the Middle Ages, it was highly unusual that a woman would become an influential religious leader, as Rabia al-Adawiyya did. It was hardly less remarkable, in that day and age, that a woman in England would become respected as a mystic visionary; but that was the case with Julian of Norwich 1342–c. 1420, author of the first writings in English by a is a man's name; as for the real name of "Julian of Norwich," which came from the fact that she lived in a cell attached to the Church of St. Julian in Norwich, England, it will probably never be known. She was an anchorite, a term for a type of nun or monk who lives completely was said that when she was about thirty, Julian very nearly died, and indeed a priest was prepared to administer the last rites to her. On her deathbed, she looked up at a crucifix, a cross bearing a representation of the dying Jesus, and suddenly the cross began to glow. Julian was revived, and lived another four that time, she underwent a great deal of physical hardship, as befit her chosen life of self-denial. She wrote down her revelations, or "showings," which were much more optimistic than those of most medieval mystics. Typically mystics tended to write about hellfire and judgment, but Julian's most famous statement was "All shall be well." In the twentieth century, the highly acclaimed poet T. S. Eliot adapted this line in one of his teachingsRabia was speaking of both men and women when she said that there were three kinds of men one who uses his hands to gain wealth in this world, one who uses his hands to pray for rewards in the afterlife, and one who allows his hands to be tied by God—to serve without expecting anything in was the essence of the Sufi teaching, which she expressed in a famous prayer quoted in a variety of forms. One version was "O God, if I worship You for fear of Hell, burn me in Hell, and if I worship You in hope of Paradise, exclude me from Paradise. But if I worship You for Your own sake, grudge me not Your everlasting beauty." Another time, she explained that both fire, or Hell, and the Garden, or Heaven, were "veils" that kept the seeker from a true knowledge of life of self-denialIn line with her belief that the seeker should not expect anything in return, Rabia, like many other mystics, lived a life of self-denial. She would often fast, or go without food, for long periods of time, and she lived in poverty. She welcomed misfortune, she said, because it was no better than blessings all things were from Allah, and therefore they were legend told that while making the pilgrimage to Mecca, an act to which Muslims were called, her donkey died in the middle of the desert. The people on the caravan she was with offered to help her, but she refused, saying she would stay in the desert and trust in Allah. It was said that after she nearly died, she prayed to God, and he restored the donkey's woman of faithWhatever the truth of the many legends ascribed to her, there is no doubt that Rabia was a woman of powerful faith, and that her influence spread far beyond her lifetime. The Sufis remained an influential sect throughout the Middle Ages, and continue to flourish the few remaining details of her life, it appears that Rabia left Baghdad at some point and settled in Basra again. She lived there for many years, then journeyed to Jerusalem, another holy city in the Muslim world. She died and was buried there. Joachim of FioreFew medieval mystics influenced modern thinking as much as Joachim of Fiore y'wah-KEEM, FYOHR-ay; c. 1130– an Italian monk of the Cistercian sis-TUR-shun order. In 1185, he began writing a commentary on the biblical book of Revelation, which describes the end of the world. To do his writing, he had separated himself even from other monks, but he soon attracted followers, and in 1196 they were recognized as a Cistercian order known as the in life, Joachim began to believe that he had been given special insights on history, and began writing these down just before his death in 1202. Though his ideas were radical, and would lead to a number of interpretations that later troubled church leaders, they received the approval of Pope Innocent ideas were based on the Christian concept of the Trinity God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. Later followers interpreted his view of history to suggest that there were three ages, each consisting of forty-two generations. They were living, they believed, in the Age of the Son, and in about 1260, the world would enter the Age of the Spirit, when love and freedom would serious student of the Middle Ages would accept the idea that love and freedom became universal at any point during that era, or at any time since. However, the idea of three ages seeped into the popular consciousness, and is the source of the prevailing notion of three historical ages ancient, medieval, and More InformationBooksArvey, Michael. The End of the World Opposing Viewpoints. San Diego, CA Greenhaven Press, M. R. Bawa. Sufi Stories for Young Children. Philadelphia, PA Fellowship Press, Desmond. Early Islam. New York Time-Life Books, SitesDenlinger, Gretchen. "Julian of Norwich's Revelations." [Online] Available last accessed July 26, 2000."Joachimites." [Online] Available last accessed July 26, 2000."Julian of Norwich 1342–ca. 1416." [Online] Available last accessed July 26, 2000."Julian of Norwich Shrine." [Online] Available last accessed July 26, 2000.Sufism/Islamic Mysticism. [Online] Available last accessed July 26, 2000.
campakkanlahaku dari dalam surga. Tetapi jika aku menyembah-Mu, demi Engkau, janganlah Engkau enggan memperlihatkan keindahan wajah-Mu, yang Abadi kepadaku. Cinta Rabi'ah kepada Allah sebegitu kuat membelenggu hatinya, sehingga hatinya pun tak mampu untuk berpaling kepada selain Allah.
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RabiahAl-Adawiyah, seorang wanita sufi terbesar dalam sejarah. Ia lahir di Basrah-Irak tahun 713 M. pada masa pemerintahan Bani Umayyah. Nama lengkapnya adalah Rabiah binti Ismail Al-Adawiyah Al-Basriyah. Kisah perjalanan hidupnya sangat menginspirasi umat Islam, termasuk tokoh-tokoh besar Islam. Bagaimana tidak? Pertanyaanyang serupa juga bisa ditanyakan kepada 2 tokoh tersebut. Apa kapasitas Rabiah al Adawiyah dan Al Ghozali sehingga bisa menentang 6 Ayat quran dan 3 hadits nabi SAW yang dibawakan ustadz Firanda? Memang yang membawakan "cuma" seorang ustadz biasa, tapi yang dibawakan adalah 6 perkataan Alloh dan 3 perkataan Rasulnya.

MIRabiah Al Adawiyah atau nama lengkapnya Madrasah Ibtidaiyah Rabiah Al Adawiyah merupakan sebuah Madrasah Ibtidaiyah Swasta yang terletak di Jl. Raya Pulogebang No.2B Ujung Menteng-Cakung, Jakarta Timur, Indonesia. Madrasah Ibtidaiyah Rabiah Al Adawiyah memiliki kode NPSN 20108860. Pada 2010, MI Rabiah Al Adawiyah memiliki 90 pelajar lelaki dan 96 pelajar perempuan, menjadikan jumlah

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