My Dear, Loyal, and Blessed Brothers!
Firstly: I have received both the Medresetü'z‑Zehrâ's victorious produce from the Risale-i Nur, of which I was in great need, and the collections the heroic Tahirî sent in the name of his late wife and two daughters, and two weeks ago the most timely complete Letters (Mektûbat) of Mustafa, a worthy successor of the late Hâfız Ali, and the blessed collection written in his own hand by the Risale-i Nur's strong commander, Re'fet Bey, and his letter describing his wonderful and meaningful dream. I was indeed pleased. May Almighty God bestow on all of you a thousand merits for every single letter you have written, and may He bestow endless mercy on the spirits and graves of the late Hatice, the late Hicret, and the late Aişe. Amen!
Secondly: I was very pleased that, as stated in Mustafa Osman's letter, who is a second Husrev — a brother called Sabri wants to come here to serve me. I accept him as though he had come and served for a few months, but at the moment there is no need for anyone to come here from other places. When there is need, I shall let him know. In truth, young heroes resembling the Isparta champions are beginning to emerge in the region of Eflâni.
Thirdly: Contrarily to my rule, I have accepted the gift of fresh grapes sent by the old‑established Nur scribe and student, Kâtib Osman, from the Risale-i Nur garden, and the most auspicious gifts from Sava, a leading branch and centre of the Medresetü'z-Zehrâ. Whoever I offer them to, I will do so for their merit.
Fourthly: I had written out in a notebook the most important parts of all the letters the Nur hero Husrev wrote to me while I was in Emirdağ, and particularly the parts containing summaries of the letters I had written. But someone fancied it while I was in prison, and they took it and it got lost. I still have around forty of his letters. I am going to mark them, God willing, and if I can't have them copied out here, I'll send them to you. They can be put together in a notebook, and owing to their importance, perhaps be duplicated.
Fifthly: I have sent fifteen copies of The Words Collection to Ankara. They were very useful. The Nurjus there are working heroically behind the screen of caution.
Sixthly: I have corrected Letters (Mektûbat), which you do not have and which Husrev wants. I shall send it with someone. This time, I realized that the Twenty‑Fourth Letter is very valuable, very subtle, very profound, and absolutely true.
I send many greetings to everyone.
The Enduring One, He is the Enduring One!Saîd Nursî