Sa`id Hawwa (Arabic: سعيد حوى, Sa`īd Ḥawwá) (1935–1989) was a leading member and prominent ideologue in the Muslim Brotherhood of Syria. Hawwa authored a large number of books that dealt with the proper organizational principles and structures for Islamist organizations, the proper spiritual and practical training for Muslim activists, and issues of interpretation, jurisprudence, and creed in Islam.
Hawwa enrolled as a student in the Faculty of Islamic Law at the University of Damascus in 1955.As a student at that time, he had the opportunity to take instruction from Mustafa al-Siba'i, founder and first Inspector General of the Syrian Brotherhood.
Hawwa also continued his education in Sufism under the tutelage of a number of shaykhs in Damascus, the most notable of whom was `Abd al-Karim al-Rifa`i (Arabic عبد الكريم الرفاعي) of the Zayd Ibn Thabit Mosque.
In particular, al-Rifa`i's idea of "a school in every mosque" shaped Hawwa's thinking regarding the conditions required to ensure a proper religious education for Muslims in the modern age.
Scholars differ regarding Hawwa's intellectual orientation. Emmanuel Sivan refers to Hawwa as a "disciple" of Sayyid Qutb and, like Qutb, a proponent of Islamic revolution.
Gerakan islam perlu peka dengan perubahan Zaman, peristiwa yang berlaku diperingkat Antarabangsa dan waqi lokaliti, itu antara Pesan Sa'id Hawwa dalam buku ini.
Waqi Mesir misalnya tidak boleh disamakan dengan waqi di Malaysia. Latarnya lain, orang nya juga lain-lain. Maka gerakan Dakwah yang lokal perlu belajar memahami waqi setempat dan bagaimana untuk Mengurus urusan Dakwah agar sesuai dengan waqi setempat.
Banyak lagi Pesan Pesan besar Said Hawwa dalam buku ini yang sangat penting untuk diambil pelajaran, terutama berkenaan syura, pemilihan naqib serta Amir, dan fokus yang harus diambil peranan oleh gerakan2 islam.