Malfuzat - Volume VIII — Page 290
Malf uza t - English translation of Urdu Volume 8 290 of the luxuries of the world. He had abandoned his job because he felt it was a disgrace to the Faith. Recently, he was offered employment paying 200 rupees per month, but he refused it outright. He lived his life most humbly. He was fond of reading only Arabic books. He spent his life defending Islam against internal and exter- nal attacks. Yet, despite his grave illness and weakness, his pen was always moving. There was also a particular revelation about him: ر د ٹ ںی املسمونں اک ڈیل [Leader of the Muslims. ] I know that his end was enviable because there was no impurity of the world associated with him. The one who has impurity of the world associated with him does not meet a good end. The end is good for those who make a resolve to utterly humble themselves to achieve the pleasure of God. Everyone’s Well-Being is our Doctrine The Promised Messiah as said: We have no malice or enmity toward anyone. Our doctrine is the well-being of everyone. Therefore, if I write something against the Aryas or the Christians, it is not the result of any enmity or malice in the heart. Instead, my condition at that time is like that of a surgeon who cuts open an abscess and applies ointment to it. A naive child perceives that this person is my enemy and abuses him, but the surgeon has neither anger nor sorrow in his heart, nor does he get angry at abuse. He con- tinues his benevolent work with a tranquil mind.