Young Writer of the Year Award, 2010. The Society is delighted to announce that it will again offer a prize of US$ 1,000 for an unpublished essay concerning the teachings of Muhyiddin Ibn ‘Arabi by an author under the age of 35. See the News page.

Oxford May 1-2, 2010
Annual Symposium of the Society in the UK. "The Spiritual and the Material". The speakers are to be: Dr Samer Akkach, Jane Carroll, Jane Clark, Ringu Tulku Rinpoche, Professor George Pattison, Dr Fawzi Skali. About the speakers

Eight cities in 18 months
Reports on Ibn 'Arabi conferences worldwide.

Recent Publications
Some books published in 2009.

Latest podcast, see the Podcasts page.

Journal 46 is now available. List of all Journals.

It is He who is revealed in every face, sought in every sign, gazed upon by every eye, worshipped in every object of worship, and pursued in the unseen and the visible. Not a single one of His creatures can fail to find Him in its primordial and original nature.

Ibn 'Arabi, Futûhât al-Makkiyya


Mystic, philosopher, poet, sage, Muhammad Ibn 'Arabi is one of the world's great spiritual teachers. Ibn 'Arabi was born in Murcia, Al-Andalus, in 1165 and his writings had an immense impact throughout the Islamic world and beyond. The universal ideas underlying his thought are of immediate relevance today.

The Muhyiddin Ibn 'Arabi Society was founded in 1977 to promote a greater understanding of the work of Ibn 'Arabi and his followers. It is an international association with its headquarters in Oxford England and a branch in Berkeley California.

This web site passes on news and announcements of events, and provides information about publications in this field. It has over 150 translations and articles republished from the Society's Journal and other sources.


Young Writer of the Year Award, 2010
The Society is delighted to announce that it will again offer a prize of US$ 1,000 for an unpublished essay concerning the teachings of Muhyiddin Ibn ‘Arabi by an author under the age of 35.
See the News page.



The movement which is the existence of the universe is the movement of love.

Ibn 'Arabi, Fusûs al-Hikam