
Prophet
The Prophet, written by Kahlil Gibran in 1923, is a philosophical work that presents the teachings of Al Mustafa, a prophet who shares his insights on various aspects of life before leaving the city where he has lived for twelve years. Through poetic prose, Gibran addresses themes such as love, friendship, and self-discovery, drawing on influences from Maronite, Sufi, and Baha’i philosophies. The book's universal messages have led to its translation into over 108 languages, making it a significant work in spiritual literature.



