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This week, we continue our discussion of “With the Heart in Mind.” We will examine a theory of intelligence from Imam Harith al-Muhasibi, an early Muslim scholar famous for his purity of faith and righteousness. He was one of the pious predecessors (Salaf) of this Ummah and a contemporary of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal. He was called ‘Al-Muhāsibī’ due to his constant reckoning of himself, taken from the word ‘Muhāsib’ that means ‘One who takes account of something.’
By Wijhah InitiativeThis week, we continue our discussion of “With the Heart in Mind.” We will examine a theory of intelligence from Imam Harith al-Muhasibi, an early Muslim scholar famous for his purity of faith and righteousness. He was one of the pious predecessors (Salaf) of this Ummah and a contemporary of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal. He was called ‘Al-Muhāsibī’ due to his constant reckoning of himself, taken from the word ‘Muhāsib’ that means ‘One who takes account of something.’