On Wealth: A Spiritual Trial and Moral Trust
In this chapter, the author examines the concept of wealth through Islamic jurisprudence, Sufi philosophy, and Kazakh cultural values. Wealth is not just material gain — it is an examination, a trust (amanat), and a mirror of the soul. The key is not possession, but mastery with integrity.
Key idea:
“Wealth is a test from Allah. If you can handle it — it becomes a blessing. If it controls you — it becomes destruction.”
The author contrasts the Quranic figures of Qarun and Prophet Sulayman. Qarun was consumed by his wealth and destroyed. Sulayman possessed immense treasures, but his reign stood firm through faith.
Example:
“Sulayman had a crown, but faith upheld it. Qarun’s wealth became a burden that buried him.”
In Kazakh tradition, wealth was viewed not as something to envy, but as a tool for service.
Example:
“The Kazakh did not envy the wealthy — he asked for blessings. Because wealth is not just capital, but an energetic current that can benefit others.”
Topics covered:
– Wealth in Islam as a moral trial
– The role of intention and ethical usage
– Charity (zakat, sadaqah) as purification
– Inner pride as a danger of possession
– The moral balance between rich and poor in society
The author concludes that wealth is not just material, but a spiritual resource. Without clear intention and generosity, it becomes a fleeting and dangerous weight.
Похожие статьи
What Do We Know About Atheism: A Mind Disconnected from the Divine
In this chapter, the author presents atheism not simply as disbelief, but as a state of consciousness severed from the metaphysical — from God. Atheism is not merely the denial of a deity, but often the cry of a soul that has lost its connection, shaped by trauma, distorted religious experiences, or...
The Categories of Deeds in Islam: From Obligation to Discouragement
In this chapter, the author discusses the foundational categories of Islamic legal actions — fard (paryz), wajib, sunnah, mustahabb, mubah, haram, makruh, and mafsad — not merely as legal designations, but as a spiritual compass guiding believers toward inner harmony and ethical living.Core message:...
False Oaths and Lies: The Collapse of Trust and Conscience
In this chapter, the author explores lying and false oaths not as minor faults, but as spiritual transgressions that undermine the essence of faith and the structure of the heart. A lie is not just a fault of the tongue — it is a signal of moral disorder. A false oath is a double offense: against tr...
Belief That Both Good and Evil Occur by the Will of Allah
In this chapter, the author addresses a profound element of Islamic creed — the belief that all things, including good and evil, occur by the decree of Allah. This is the sixth pillar of iman, yet often misunderstood. The author clarifies that belief in destiny (qadar) is not about surrender or pass...