Hebrews 1:12 Meaning You Will Roll Them Up Like

Khalq jadīd: creation remade at every moment Ibn Arabi's term for the way nothing created holds still even for an instant. Bodies, buildings, moods and friendships are taken back and handed out again far too fast for anyone to catch it happening. Someone watching their surroundings shift usually assumes something broke recently, when that shifting has been the condition of everything from the start.

Everything on the earth passes away, and the face of your Lord remains: one thing outlasts the rest A line from the Quran that Sufis come back to constantly, and al-Ghazali built much of his teaching on it. He said that anything other than God, looked at by itself, has nothing to stand on and is already on its way out. Watching a dependable thing come apart then stops being a puzzle, because everything lent out goes back to the one who lent it.

God was, and nothing was with Him, and He is now as He was: nothing has been added or lost A saying of the Prophet, completed by Junayd with that second half. Every empire, every disaster and every private loss has left the one who made all of it exactly as He was. Bringing a ruined situation to Him works because nothing in it can damage Him or change what He is.

Faqr: poverty, having nothing of your own Faqr names holding nothing that was not handed over, down to the next breath. The Quran puts it directly: people are the poor ones, and God is the rich one. Someone who takes that in is less shocked when possessions and standing change hands, since none of it was ever theirs to keep.

Tawakkul: putting your weight on God Tawakkul is trust in the plain sense, sitting down in a chair without first testing whether it holds. Someone surrounded by things that keep failing learns to grip everything loosely and count on nothing, which is tiring to keep up. Trust like this gives the leaning somewhere to land, so a person rests without bracing for a fall.