Parça P57

Twenty First Word First Station Fourth Warning Prayers Result And Eternal Reward

Bu parçayla ne yapabilirim?

  1. Metni okuyun.
  2. Okul sınıf aralığını seçin.
  3. Bilgi kartlarını çalıştırın veya soru kağıdını indirin.
  4. Sorular metin açıkken cevaplanacak şekilde hazırlanmıştır.

Bu metni diğer risale metinleriyle birleştirip daha büyük bir ders metni hazırlayın.

Açık parça

Parçalardan Kişisel Çalışma Oluştur

Açık parça korunur. Aynı kitaptan veya başka kitaplardan istediğiniz parçaları ekleyip sıralayın.

FOURTH WARNING

O my foolish nafs! Is this duty of worship without result and is its recompense little that it causes you weariness? Whereas if someone were to give you a little money or to intimidate you, he could make you work till evening, and you would work without slacking. So is it that the prescribed prayers are without result, which in this guesthouse of the world are sustenance and wealth for your impotent and weak heart, and in your grave, which will be a certain dwelling-place for you, sustenance and light, and at the resurrection, when you will anyway be judged, a document and patent, and on the Bridge of Sirat, over which you are bound to pass, a light and a mount? Are their recompense little? Someone promises you a present worth a hundred liras and makes you work for a hundred days. You trust the man who may go back on his word and work without slacking. So if One for Whom the breaking of a promise is impossible, promises you recompense like Paradise and a gift like eternal happiness, and employs you for a very short time in a very agreeable duty, if you do not perform that service or you act accusingly towards His promise or slight His gift by performing it unwillingly like someone forced to work, or by being bored, or by working in half-hearted fashion, you will deserve a severe reprimand and awesome punishment. Have you not thought of this? Although you serve without flagging in the heaviest work in this world out of fear of imprisonment, does the fear of an eternal incarceration like Hell not fill you with enthusiasm for a truly light and agreeable act of service?