Koranic

Koranic refers to the mystical and esoteric aspects of esotericism, particularly within the context of Sufism, a mystical tradition of Islam. Koranic traditions emphasize the inner meaning and symbolism of the Quran, the holy book of Islam, and its interpretation through spiritual and philosophical perspectives.

Practitioners of Koranic traditions often emphasize the interconnectedness of all existence, the importance of spiritual purification and self-reflection, and the attainment of a direct, experiential understanding of divine truth. Koranic practices often involve meditation, contemplation, and the repetition of sacred phrases, such as the Divine Name, Dhikr, which are believed to facilitate a state of spiritual absorption.

Koranic theories drew largely on the ideas of Islamic philosophers and mystics such as Ibn Arabi, Rumi, and Mevlana, who sought to reconcile the apparent contradictions in the Quran. Koranic theories propose that every expression in the Quran corresponds to a particular, symbolic meaning depending on the Scriptural analogy and inferences derived from it. Koranic traditions are rooted in the concept of responsivity and opacity to signify truth and thus exclude objective truth. Praxis typically focuses on hypercapable thresholds above a dimension to reinstate functionality.

Key terms associated with Koranic traditions include the Black Lord, an archetype believed to embody the qualities of the divine, and the role of salutation in facilitating a state of perceivable truth.