Answered by Bing:

Some of the key concepts in Ibn al-Arabi's philosophy are1 2 3: 

• The unity of being (wahdat al-wujud), which asserts that there is only one reality, namely God, and that everything else is a manifestation of His names and attributes. 

• The perfect man (al-insan al-kamil), which refers to the highest level of human potential, exemplified by the Prophet Muhammad, who embodied all the divine qualities and was the mirror of God. 

• The imaginal world (al-alam al-khayal), which is a subtle realm between the physical and the spiritual, where visions, dreams, and symbols are experienced and interpreted. 

• The universal intellect (al-aql al-kull), which is the first and highest creation of God, and the source of all knowledge and wisdom. 

• The universal soul (al-nafs al-kulliya), which is the second creation of God, and the origin of all life and motion. 

• The cosmic hierarchy (al-tabaqat al-kawniyya), which is the order of existence that descends from the divine to the material, through various levels of angels, spirits, souls, and elements. 

• The divine breath (al-nafas al-rahmani), which is the creative act of God that brings forth the universe from nothingness, and renews it at every instant. 

• The divine presence (al-hadra), which is the state of awareness and communion with God, attained by the mystic through contemplation and love. 

Source(s) 

1. Ibn al-ʿArabī | Muslim Mystic, Sufi Philosopher | Britannica 

2. Chapter 20: Ibn `Arabi | A History of Muslim Philosophy ... - Al-Islam.org 

3. An analytic philosophical approach to Ibn Arabi’s conception of ...