This episode explores the historical and theological evolution of Islamic sainthood, focusing on the starkly different perspectives of Ibn al-ʿArabī and Ibn Taymiyya. Ibn al-ʿArabī envisioned the perfect man as a cosmic bridge possessing mystical knowledge through divine imagination and spiritual unveiling. Conversely, Ibn Taymiyya argued for a more anti-elitist model, asserting that sanctity is defined purely by meticulous obedience to the Qurʾān and the Prophet's example.We further examine the spiritual hierarchy within Sufism and the specific role of the "seal of saints" in medieval debates. By highlighting these conflicting visions, we illustrate broader tensions between mystical metaphysics and traditionalist legalism.