Mohd Elfie Nieshaem Juferi

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Mohd Elfie Nieshaem Juferi

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Born
in SAN JOSE, CA, The United States
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June 2007

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Mohd Elfie Nieshaem Juferi is a writer and poet from Penang, Malaysia. He works in both English and Bahasa Melayu (Malay), crafting essays and poetry that explore faith, reason, and the search for truth across cultures. His writing straddles two worlds—the logical precision of apologetics and the quiet pulse of literature. In both, he seeks to uncover what connects human experience beyond language and creed. Learn more about his work here on Goodreads for updates on upcoming publications.

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Mohd Elfie Nieshaem Juferi Currently, I am getting my first Malay poetry collection, "Dua Dasawarsa", ready for publication by November or December 2025 at the latest. At the sa…moreCurrently, I am getting my first Malay poetry collection, "Dua Dasawarsa", ready for publication by November or December 2025 at the latest. At the same time, I am also working on my second Malay poetry collection titled "Serpih-Serpih Jiwa" as well as several translation projects, which I am finalising, before it goes to the layout stage for publication.(less)
Average rating: 3.17 · 6 ratings · 0 reviews · 4 distinct works
Buddhism: A Muslim Primer

2.67 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2005
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When Apostates Become Shayk...

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Paulus: Perosak Risalah Al-...

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Dua Dasawarsa: Sebuah Kumpu...

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A Thinking Person's Guide to Islam by Ghazi bin Muhammad
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Islam and the Problem of Israel by Ismail R. al-Faruqi
"Good"
Islam and the Problem of Israel by Ismail R. al-Faruqi
"This is the best Islamic anti-Zionist book ever written. Probably. I disagree with some historic claims, but they aren't really important to the argument. "
Islam and the Problem of Israel by Ismail R. al-Faruqi
"Thoughtful, intense, and very informational. I’d recommend this to anyone who is struggling with understanding the basics with regard to Israel; the perspective of an Islamic scholar from Palestine is definitely worth a read. I look forward to readin" Read more of this review »
Mohd liked a quote
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“..Jesus was not to recapture for the Jewish vacuous ethos, the original value of the community on which it had wagered its whole life and weight. Rightly diagnosing Jewry's disease, he rejected not only their failure to comply with their ethic but the very foundation of that ethic. Piercing the walls of community survival, Jesus opened a whole new vista of genuine, properly ethical values, namely, the values of the individual person. The value of the community, no matter how 'surviving' and prosperous it may be or become, Jesus found inferior to that of the individual person. It is the latter that the community must serve. In respect to it, the value of the community can be only instrumental. The value of the individual person, the values which pertain to his inner self, are far more important than those which attach to community survival. For, what is the worth of the whole world and all mankind if the individual souls that compose it are ethically sick, if they do not realize the va ...more Ismail R. al-Faruqi
Mohd liked a quote
372462
“Whereas Jesus demanded of the Jews the rejection of the tribalist Jahweh whom they identified with Israel, the race, the community the political state as object of worship and desire, the Sufis, born in an atmosphere of pure monotheism, demanded what Jesus of the first century A.D. would demand if he were to relive his early life again in present-day monotheistic Christendom. This does not mean that Jesus did not demand, like the Sufis, the cleansing of the soul from the personal deities it may worship besides God, but it does mean that the main weight of his teaching centered around the Jewish preoccupation with the tribe as God."
"The object and deal of Sufism is, therefore, identically the same as that of the radical self-transformation of Jesus. Both aimed at the state of consciousness in which God is the sole subject, the sole determiner and the sole object of love and devotion. The tradition of both later influenced each other and succeeded in developing the same kind of preparat
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Ismail R. al-Faruqi
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Adikuasa by Ayman Rashdan Wong
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Mohd is now following Roda Buku and Rob Squires
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More of Mohd's books…
T. Alias Taib
“perempuan yang sepi
hatinya adalah secawan kopi

perempuan yang sepi
ia minum hatinya sendiri

(perempuan kesepian)”
T. Alias Taib, Seberkas Kunci

T. Alias Taib
“kerana penulis tak berbakat
mudah mendapat tempat
di hati pembaca
yang tak tau membaca”
T. Alias Taib, Seberkas Kunci
tags: buku

Latiff Mohidin
“meja
aku berterima kasih padamu
air yang kuletakkan
di dadamu
tak jadi tumpah”
Latiff Mohidin, Sungai Mekong: English & Malay

Ismail R. al-Faruqi
“Whereas Jesus demanded of the Jews the rejection of the tribalist Jahweh whom they identified with Israel, the race, the community the political state as object of worship and desire, the Sufis, born in an atmosphere of pure monotheism, demanded what Jesus of the first century A.D. would demand if he were to relive his early life again in present-day monotheistic Christendom. This does not mean that Jesus did not demand, like the Sufis, the cleansing of the soul from the personal deities it may worship besides God, but it does mean that the main weight of his teaching centered around the Jewish preoccupation with the tribe as God."
"The object and deal of Sufism is, therefore, identically the same as that of the radical self-transformation of Jesus. Both aimed at the state of consciousness in which God is the sole subject, the sole determiner and the sole object of love and devotion. The tradition of both later influenced each other and succeeded in developing the same kind of preparatory disciplines leading towards the end. Finally, both referred to the final end of these processes as 'oneness' and their reference was in each case exposed to the same dangers of misunderstanding, indeed to the same misunderstanding. The oneness of Jesus was misunderstood as unity and fusion of being, and thus gave rise to the greatest materialization of an essentially spiritual union history has ever seen. The oneness of the highest Sufi state was likewise misunderstood and gave rise to the worst crime perpetrated on account of a supremely conscious misunderstanding...The destinies of the two misunderstandings, however, were far apart. The Christian misunderstanding came to dominate the Christendom; the Muslim misunderstanding performed its bloody deed and sank away in front of the Sufi tide which overwhelmed the Muslim world. The success of Sufism in Islam was therefore the success of the Jesus' ethic, but devoid of the theological superstructures which this Christian misunderstanding had constructed concerning the oneness of Christ with God, or of men with Christ. In the Middle Ages, the intellectual disciples of Jesus were the sufis of Islam, rather than the theologians of the Council or Pope-monarchs of Christendom.”
Ismail Ragi A.al Faruqi

Ismail R. al-Faruqi
“..Jesus was not to recapture for the Jewish vacuous ethos, the original value of the community on which it had wagered its whole life and weight. Rightly diagnosing Jewry's disease, he rejected not only their failure to comply with their ethic but the very foundation of that ethic. Piercing the walls of community survival, Jesus opened a whole new vista of genuine, properly ethical values, namely, the values of the individual person. The value of the community, no matter how 'surviving' and prosperous it may be or become, Jesus found inferior to that of the individual person. It is the latter that the community must serve. In respect to it, the value of the community can be only instrumental. The value of the individual person, the values which pertain to his inner self, are far more important than those which attach to community survival. For, what is the worth of the whole world and all mankind if the individual souls that compose it are ethically sick, if they do not realize the values of purity, of chastity, of sincerity, of charity, of forgiveness, of loving kindness and goodness? The ethical individual person is the end of moral life itself. How can community survival have anything but elemental worth? Even on this level of instruments and means, how can it have the first position? Are not the conditions of life and existence , which readily conduce to the cultivation of the moral person, of greater importance and therefore, of higher value? Would not the family with its ultimate self-sacrifice and love-cultivating atmosphere prove of higher worth than the community where everything must be impersonalized ,legalized, and exteriorized? Pursuing this same insight further, would not even solitude rank higher than community, where the person can turn his eyes inward and , as it were, focus attention on what his self actually is , on what it ought to be which it is not, and on bringing that self around to become that which it ought to be?”
Ismail Ragi A.al Faruqi

465 Goodreads Malaysia — 6807 members — last activity Jan 07, 2026 06:07AM
GOODREADS MALAYSIA (GR-MY) "BERNAFAS DENGAN BUKU" Tempat pencinta dan pencandu buku Malaysia berkumpul, bertukar pendapat mengenai buku-buku yang tel ...more
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