If there are any shortcomings and deviations in my life...

If there are any shortcomings and deviations in my life, it is of my own fault and it has nothing to do with her” [^17] Joseph Demister, after discussing the inventions and art works produced by some famous men, continues that: “It is true that women have produced no such things, but what they have done is far more important than all these works because it is women who have raised such pious and industrious men.” [^18] He throughout his works, refers to his mother with love and respect.

In one instance, he says: “Good natured mother was a heavenly angel who was bestowed a human body temporarily by God.” [^19] Goethe had a great affection and love for his mother. About her he says: “My mother had excellent qualities for living.” [^20] And when he was in Frankfurt, he would meet with all people who had in any way been kind to his mother and would thank them for that. Samuel Johnson talks with extreme respect about his mother.

“She was a wise and well educated woman who enforced religious sentiments in him since early childhood. And in appreciation, he, with his small income, would provide all kinds of conveniences for her.” [^21] The Child I admit that the rights of mothers are extremely important. That is why to mother, I say “I shall never forget about your contribution as my mother, I have read that Heaven is under the footsteps of mothers like you and happiness comes through being obedient to you.

I consider that a big mistake on my part if I am not a decent and worthy child, for you. And a life in which I do not fulfill my obligations to you would be a miserable life.” I am certain that you will be happy with me even if I am not good to you. And no matter how nasty I am, you will forgive me. You’re being happy with me, and your forgiveness is enough to make me happy in life on this earth and to save me forever from Allah's wrath on the Day of Judgement.

[^1]: Usul Kafi, New Edition Tehran, Vol. II p. 159 [^2]: Usul Kafi, New Edition Tehran, Vol. II P. 162 [^3]: Wafi, part XII, p. 27 [^4]: Wafi, Part XII,PP. 27-27 [^5]: Wafi, Part XII, pp. 27-28 [^6]: The Fifth Imam, Muhammad, known as al-Al-Baqir (57/675-114/732). The son of the fourth Imam, he was present at Karbala at a young age.

Because of changing political and religious conditions, among them the general revolution following the events at Karbala, many people came to Medina to learn the religious and spiritual sciences from him.