Availability: In Stock

The Cyprus Letter ” Letter from Ibn Taymiyyah to the King of Cyprus“

SKU: 0007004563

5,75 SAR Tax inclusive

The book The Cypriot Letter is a letter from Ibn Taymiyyah to the King of Cyprus, and despite its small size, it has great meanings and indications of the glory of Islam and the Muslim throughout the ages, and we wish we could find in these days the likes of Sheikh Ibn Taymiyyah, may God have mercy on him, who addresses the leaders of the Persians, Romans and others to rescue the Muslim prisoners who are crowded in the prostrations of the enemies of the Ummah from the East to the West.

Description

Imam Ahmad ibn Abdul Halim ibn Taymiyyah says at the beginning of his letter: “From: Ahmad Ibn Taymiyyah to: Sarjwan, the great leader of the people of his sect, and those who are surrounded by his care from the heads of religion, great priests, monks, princes, writers and their followers.

Peace be upon those who follow the guidance.

After:

We praise Allah, there is no god but Him, the God of Ibrahim and Al-Imran. We ask Him to pray for His chosen servants and His sent prophets. In particular, His prayers and peace be upon the Holy Prophets, who are the masters of creation and the leaders of the nations, who were specialized in taking the covenant, namely: Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus and Muhammad: Noah, Ibrahim, Moses, Jesus and Muhammad, as Allah Almighty named them in His Book: «He has prescribed for you the religion that which Noah recommended to you and that which we have revealed to you, and that which we recommended to Ibrahim, Moses and Jesus, that you should establish the religion and not divide in it.

Book description

  • Author's name: Ahmad ibn Abdul Halim ibn Taymiyyah

  • Number of pages: 40 pages

  • The subject of the book: Letter from Ibn Taymiyyah to the King of Cyprus

Contents of the book

From the topics of Ibn Taymiyyah's letter to the King of Cyprus: 

  • Introduction to Ibn Taymiyyah's letter to the King of Rome.

  • Referring to the conflict between monotheism and polytheism.

  • Noting the shameful attitude of the Israelites toward Jesus.

  • The reference is to the deviation of the Christians from their religion and the teachings of their prophet and their exaggeration of Jesus (peace be upon him) to the point of deifying him. 

  • The Jews and Christians contradicted each other in their religion, disagreed with their prophets, and invented worship.

  • Compare and contrast the stubbornness of the Jews and the misguidedness and dispersion of the Christians.

 

Also available

The Golden Letter in Hebron's Arithmetical Circles
We and Western Civilization

Additional information

Weight 1 kg
Author of the book