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Religious Order

Murabitun World Movement

Sufi Orders
Origin from 1976

The Murabitun World Movement is an Islamic movement founded by Abdalqadir as-Sufi, born Ian Dallas, as a branch of the Shadhili-Darqawi Sufi order. It has communities in Europe, South America, Southeast Asia and South Africa, where it is officially based, though its heartland is Spain. The movement's main objective is to promote Islam in non-Muslim societies and to unite Muslims against what it sees as threats in contemporary global civilization. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Facts
Origins
Origin Period
from 1976 1
Place of Origin
Spain (heartland); headquartered in South Africa 1
Founder
Abdalqadir as-Sufi (born Ian Dallas) 1
Status
Status Today
Living tradition, practised today 1
Belief
Defining Doctrinal Position
An interior path (tasawwuf) pursued within the schools of law 2
Classification
Kind of order
Sufi Orders 1
Apostolate
Spiritual Direction and Dhikr 2
Who may join
Open to All Genders 2
Organisation
Ordination
Authority conferred by initiation rather than by ordination 2
Practice
Liturgical Language
The vernacular 2
Liturgical Language
Classical Arabic 2
Connections

Belongs to Tradition

Sufism, Denominations
Source Murabitun World Movement (Wikipedia)

Rooted In

Sufism, Denominations
Source Murabitun World Movement (Wikipedia)

Uses Liturgical Language

Sources
1. Murabitun World Movement (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia Foundation
  • Lead section
    communities in Europe, South America, Southeast Asia, and South Africa, where it is officially based. Its heartland is Spain.
  • Introduction, kind of order
    The Murabitun World Movement is an Islamic movement founded by Abdalqadir as-Sufi (born as Ian Dallas), a branch of the Shādhilī-Darqāwī Sufi order with communities in Europe, South America, Southeast Asia, and South Africa, where it is officially based.
  • Belongs to Tradition: Sufism
View the Source
2. Islamic Mysticism: A Short History
Alexander Knysh, Brill
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