O unbelievers, I will not worship that which ye worship, nor will ye worship that which I worship. ... Ye have your religion, and I my religion.
George Sale
English Orientalist 1697?-1736
16 pieces
- Lived
- 1680–1736
- Born
- Canterbury
- Died
- London
- Nationality
- Kingdom of Great Britain
- Known as
- writer, lawyer, translator, orientalist
- Era
- 18th century
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Works (16)
Woe be unto those who pray, and who are negligent at their prayer who play the hypocrites, and deny necessaries to the needy.
God obligeth no man to more than he hath given him ability to perform.
If God should punish men according to what they deserve, he would not leave on the back of the earth so much as a beast.
Of his mercy he hath made for you the night and the day, that ye may rest in the one, and may seek to obtain provision for yourself of his abundance, by your industry, in the other.
Let not thy hand be tied up to thy neck, neither open it with an unbounded expansion, lest thou become worthy of reprehension, and be reduced to poverty.
God loveth not the speaking ill of any one in public.
Whosoever flieth from his country for the sake of God’s true religion, shall find in the earth many forced to do the same, and plenty of provisions.
Wheresoever ye be, death will overtake you, although ye be in lofty towers.
O men, ... respect women who have borne you.
Fight for the religion of God.
O true believers, take your necessary precautions against your enemies, and either go forth to war in separate parties, or go forth all together in a body.
Your God is one God, there is no God but He, the most merciful.
As for him who voluntarily performeth a good work, verily God is grateful and knowing.
Wherever ye be, God will bring you all back at the resurrection.
Turn, therefore, thy face towards the holy temple of Mecca, and wherever ye be, turn your faces towards that place.