"This is the of my Allah, this is the of my Allah."
The aforesaid contains briefly the spirit of the requirements of decorum as written in great detail by the Muslim scholars. It will further be explained in the following paragraph. In short, a Muslim should read the book of Allah not just as a servant, but as a slave in the spirit of complete humiliy toeards his Lord, Master and Benefactor. The Safia (Plural of Sufi-mystic) have written that, if a person feels his shortcomings in exercising due respect and reverence while reciting the Qur'an, he will continue to progress along the path of nearness to Almighty Allah but a person who regards himself with approval or pride will not advance further.
The aforesaid contains briefly the spirit of the requirements of decorum as written in great detail by the Muslim scholars. It will further be explained in the following paragraph. In short, a Muslim should read the book of Allah not just as a servant, but as a slave in the spirit of complete humiliy toeards his Lord, Master and Benefactor. The Safia (Plural of Sufi-mystic) have written that, if a person feels his shortcomings in exercising due respect and reverence while reciting the Qur'an, he will continue to progress along the path of nearness to Almighty Allah but a person who regards himself with approval or pride will not advance further.
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