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	<title>Comments on: Dreams and spirituality</title>
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		<title>By: Zahid Aziz</title>
		<link>http://ahmadiyya.org/WordPress/2012/03/17/dreams-and-spirituality/#comment-7049</link>
		<dc:creator>Zahid Aziz</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 17 Mar 2012 21:27:40 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[&lt;p&gt;In the hadith quoted above, the word for &quot;dream&quot; (ruya) means &quot;visions&quot; as well. What the hadith says is that nothing is left of prophethood except &lt;em&gt;mubashshirat,&lt;/em&gt; and when the Holy Prophet was asked, What are &lt;em&gt;mubashshirat,&lt;/em&gt; he said &quot;ruya saliha&quot;.

In another hadith in Bukhari the Holy Prophet clearly mentioned that there were in the past &quot;persons who were spoken to (by God) though they were not prophets&quot; and that among Muslims one such is Umar. The word used for &quot;spoken to&quot; here is derived from &lt;em&gt;kalam&lt;/em&gt;.

There is the famous incident of Hazrat Umar, that delivering a khutba as khalifa, he saw right there in a vision the Muslim army fighting a battle hundreds of miles away, and he shouted to the commander &quot;Take to the hills!&quot; The hearers said, We thought Umar has gone mad. When the messenger from the battle-field arrived in Madina with news, he related that the commander heard that voice and took the army to the hills and they were saved. This was obviously not in a dream that Hazrat Umar saw the scene.

The Quran says that angels descend upon true believers in this world with good news (&lt;em&gt;bushra,&lt;/em&gt; same as &lt;em&gt;mubashshirat&lt;/em&gt;) and speak to them (41:30-32).

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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In the hadith quoted above, the word for &#8220;dream&#8221; (ruya) means &#8220;visions&#8221; as well. What the hadith says is that nothing is left of prophethood except <em>mubashshirat,</em> and when the Holy Prophet was asked, What are <em>mubashshirat,</em> he said &#8220;ruya saliha&#8221;.</p>
<p>In another hadith in Bukhari the Holy Prophet clearly mentioned that there were in the past &#8220;persons who were spoken to (by God) though they were not prophets&#8221; and that among Muslims one such is Umar. The word used for &#8220;spoken to&#8221; here is derived from <em>kalam</em>.</p>
<p>There is the famous incident of Hazrat Umar, that delivering a khutba as khalifa, he saw right there in a vision the Muslim army fighting a battle hundreds of miles away, and he shouted to the commander &#8220;Take to the hills!&#8221; The hearers said, We thought Umar has gone mad. When the messenger from the battle-field arrived in Madina with news, he related that the commander heard that voice and took the army to the hills and they were saved. This was obviously not in a dream that Hazrat Umar saw the scene.</p>
<p>The Quran says that angels descend upon true believers in this world with good news (<em>bushra,</em> same as <em>mubashshirat</em>) and speak to them (41:30-32).</p>
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