-
Product description
Difference Between Advising And Shaming By Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali
ISBN: 9781904336402
Author: Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali
Book Binding: Softcover
Pages: 96
Size: 6 x 9 inches
Publication Year: 2016
Description
About This Book:
Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali's "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" is a mind-boggling and clever book that looks at the fragile harmony between conveying guidance and depending on disgrace with regard to Islamic morals and social communications.
Ibn Rajab jumps into the complexities of correspondence and direction in this ageless paper, featuring the need for sympathy, shrewdness, and compassion in directing others toward equity. The creator offers an exhaustive system for helpful guidance that endeavors to raise people as opposed to debase them, drawing on Islamic law, the Quran, and Hadith.
This book is a magnificent asset for perusers who need to arrange the intricacy of relational connections in a manner that is predictable with Islamic convictions. It talks about the risks of public embarrassment and accentuates the significance of furnishing veritable counsel with sympathy and regard.
Ibn Rajab's insight rises above time and culture, making "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" a convenient and provocative read for anyone with any interest in correspondence, Islamic morals, and making positive changes in both individual and local area life. It fills in as an update that, as opposed to turning to unsavory or disruptive methodologies in our experiences with individuals, we can support development, understanding, and solidarity through the force of real prompt.
Product description
Difference Between Advising And Shaming By Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali
ISBN: 9781904336402
Author: Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali
Book Binding: Softcover
Pages: 96
Size: 6 x 9 inches
Publication Year: 2016
Description
About This Book:
Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali's "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" is a mind-boggling and clever book that looks at the fragile harmony between conveying guidance and depending on disgrace with regard to Islamic morals and social communications.
Ibn Rajab jumps into the complexities of correspondence and direction in this ageless paper, featuring the need for sympathy, shrewdness, and compassion in directing others toward equity. The creator offers an exhaustive system for helpful guidance that endeavors to raise people as opposed to debase them, drawing on Islamic law, the Quran, and Hadith.
This book is a magnificent asset for perusers who need to arrange the intricacy of relational connections in a manner that is predictable with Islamic convictions. It talks about the risks of public embarrassment and accentuates the significance of furnishing veritable counsel with sympathy and regard.
Ibn Rajab's insight rises above time and culture, making "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" a convenient and provocative read for anyone with any interest in correspondence, Islamic morals, and making positive changes in both individual and local area life. It fills in as an update that, as opposed to turning to unsavory or disruptive methodologies in our experiences with individuals, we can support development, understanding, and solidarity through the force of real prompt.
ISBN: 9781904336402
Author: Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali
Book Binding: Softcover
Pages: 96
Size: 6 x 9 inches
Publication Year: 2016
Description
About This Book:
Ibn Rajab Al-Hanbali's "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" is a mind-boggling and clever book that looks at the fragile harmony between conveying guidance and depending on disgrace with regard to Islamic morals and social communications.
Ibn Rajab jumps into the complexities of correspondence and direction in this ageless paper, featuring the need for sympathy, shrewdness, and compassion in directing others toward equity. The creator offers an exhaustive system for helpful guidance that endeavors to raise people as opposed to debase them, drawing on Islamic law, the Quran, and Hadith.
This book is a magnificent asset for perusers who need to arrange the intricacy of relational connections in a manner that is predictable with Islamic convictions. It talks about the risks of public embarrassment and accentuates the significance of furnishing veritable counsel with sympathy and regard.
Ibn Rajab's insight rises above time and culture, making "Difference Between Advising And Shaming" a convenient and provocative read for anyone with any interest in correspondence, Islamic morals, and making positive changes in both individual and local area life. It fills in as an update that, as opposed to turning to unsavory or disruptive methodologies in our experiences with individuals, we can support development, understanding, and solidarity through the force of real prompt.