Abdur Rahman ibn Yusuf Mangera – Rectifying Others Wrongs (Hadith Commentary from Zad alTalibin)

Abdur Rahman ibn Yusuf Mangera
AI: Summary ©
The importance of physical and mental control is emphasized, along with the need for fear and guidance in avoiding dangerous behavior. The speaker emphasizes the importance of letting people know about their actions and offers advice on how to make them change. The difficulty of letting people off work during a busy time is also discussed, along with the advice system for avoiding risky behavior. The importance of not feeling bad about oneself and not letting people know about one's success is emphasized, along with the need to stop behavior that is too risky.
AI: Transcript ©
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Hadith number 228 The Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam in

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this hadith handy Hadith number 228 have provisions for the

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seekers of poly mean. He says mineral income and current value

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of the year will be ready for Ilam. Yesterday Furby rissani. For

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Islam, you're stopping for recall, we were 30 cut out our full Eman.

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He among you who sees a wrongdoing should rectified with his hands.

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If he is unable to do do this, then by speech and if he's unable

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to do this either, then with his heart, and that is the weakest

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degree of faith. So here is

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a ranking of a person's levels of faith and also

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a tier by tier

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and methodology, we way of dealing with something that is happening

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wrong for someone or in front of someone. So essentially, the first

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thing that Brucella while he was telling me saying that if you see

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anything unlawful that is happening,

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that stop it with your hand, that means physically stop it. What it

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means by physically stop it is that you do whatever is in your

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control to, you know,

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to a certain amount, it doesn't mean you have to, you have to like

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leave everything you're doing and just be on that for 10 years, and

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you still can't stop it. It's not really the point here.

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Because then that would go into the second or third category

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anyway. So it's not about becoming obsessed with something, it's

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about dealing with it with wisdom, that's very important. You don't

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want to become blindly dealing with something because then you're

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not really efficient. It needs to be done with wisdom, that's very

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important. So the first thing is that if in your wisdom and your

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wisdom should not be watered down here, just because you don't have

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enough bravery and courage. That's another thing that you have to

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consider as well. So if you can stop something physically, then

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you must do it physically and physically could mean that if it's

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in, if it's a function that's going to take place that's going

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to, that's not going to be very helpful, for example, then if the

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function is left to you, and you are part of that function, you are

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one of the organizers of that function, in fact, they relying on

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you for that function, and you can easily stop it. When you give it

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up, if you can't stop them, then you have to come out of it, you

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can't be part of it.

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So you have to use any way or shape or form to try to stop it

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physically.

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If you can't go and physically stop something, because it's

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happening somewhere else, you can't really go and physically do

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something because it's going to cause a fight, it's going to cause

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a really bad reaction in the sense that it's going to become really

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ugly. And it's going to be way more magnified. And the purpose is

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not going to be there, then you have to avoid that. And then you

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have to do it in a different way. Mainly, this is actually speaking

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about situations where you can efficiently physically stop

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someone that you must do it. So if you read the works of Imam

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Ghazali, if you read what majority has written and a number of the

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other scholars that have dealt with a HELOC and a medical

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marijuana here and in Mancha, what they will normally refer to here

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is that all of this will be governed by the fact that you can

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efficiently take care of it. Otherwise, why would the Prophet

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sallallahu alayhi wasallam make you move from level one to level

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two, and then speak about a level three as well. If it was that if

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you saw wrong, you must go in there and die for it to change it,

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then clearly there would be no level two or three because that

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would be what you would have to spend your life doing. But what

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the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam is saying that if you can

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stop it physically do so efficiently if it's going to

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happen efficiently, they're not going to listen to you physically

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doing they're just going to go right back to doing it, then you

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don't just do it just to make a point. If that point is not going

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to be well taken by them, if it's something that they can reflect on

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afterwards, and they will respect afterwards, then maybe so yes.

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So the main point here is that if you can efficiently do something

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and people will listen to you, and you can change it and you can move

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it, you can switch it off, you can take it away from them, you can do

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something else, then in that case, you do it physically with your

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hand. And if you're unable to do that, because you know that it's

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not going to work. Then you do it with your tongue. So you tell them

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no.

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You tell them no. In this case, this is a bit of a lower category

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and it's less intense than the first one. Right because you're

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not provoking them as much by taking away something of this.

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Let's just say that they're watching something haram or they

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are playing with something haram they're gambling for example, you

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go then you slightly

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cards away, you take all of their chips away. Right?

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If they're really into it a gambling person, you don't want to

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mess with that person, the person is addicted.

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They're going to come after you.

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Right? A person with a bottle, right of wine or drugs or

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whatever, it just depends how what level they're into. So if you

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cannot efficiently do it physically, then you at least

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speak to them with your tongue.

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Now speaking with your tongue has, there's a great different ways of

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doing that in wisdom.

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I mean, the the first one is where you could take something and hide

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it away. So that they don't know. And just for the FICKY purpose,

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it's permissible to do that, in fact, the Fatah have written that

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if somebody's got a haram object, and you and and destroyed that

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you're not liable.

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Normally, if you destroy somebody's somebody's property,

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you are liable. Right? You're liable. But in this case, if it's

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an object that is purely haram, not something that could go both

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ways, is purely haram, and a bottle of wine or something, and

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you went and dropped it down here, I don't know what you're talking

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about. Right? You're not liable. Right? Not sure if that's the best

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way to do something, but you're not liable. Right, that's what the

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fuck I have written.

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When you stop something with your tongue, I mean, even if they're

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not going to listen to you, but if it is going to have some impact,

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they will reflect someone, you should say it with your tongue, at

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least, if you can't even physically do something about it.

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And if even, you've got to a level with certain people, were even

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saying it verbally is going to just put up a greater barrier

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between you two.

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Because in some cases, especially with brothers, sisters, sometimes

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with parents, sometimes the children, you keep telling them

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and telling them you become a nag, then they don't want to listen to

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you. And then after that, they will avoid you. So they just want

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to be in another room. And that relationship is important to be

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able to rectify them, eventually reform them and help them

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afterwards, give them some support afterwards. So in that kind of a

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case, probably have to resort to just telling them once in a while.

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And then it has to be wisdom the way you tell them. It's not about

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making a point. Look, I told you no, I don't care. I just have to

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say it. It's not about that. It's about getting the word through to

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them. For example, what you've got nowadays online as well is people

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who are of a certain manage a certain method, methodology,

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certain persuasion, a certain belief, they form ideology, and

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they think that another ideology is completely wrong and incorrect.

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So for example, I received an email on one of our websites. We

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received an email the other day from someone just saying,

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you guys call yourselves Hanafi. Maliki, Shafi, humbly, whiny NE

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And these number of names, none of these existed during the time of

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Rasulullah sallallahu alayhi wasallam. And you should listen to

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the scholars of Medina, you should listen to scholars like even Abdul

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Wahab and even the Tamia. And he's just giving this whole. And I

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wrote back to this person, and they said, Look, I don't know what

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your intention is. But if your intention is to reform someone you

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think is doing wrong, then clearly this way is not going to work.

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Because what you're doing here is you're saying, This is my

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position, this is your position, your position is wrong, my

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position is right, you should follow my position. Why should we

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do that? If somebody is following something for so long, in this

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particular way? How can you make them just change and switch over

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in one way, but just by telling them your ways wrong? If they knew

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their way was wrong, they wouldn't have been following it in the

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first place. You can't convince somebody that their way is wrong

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in one day. It takes a very long time. And it requires tact. So I'm

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trying to give him some Naseeha that look, if you really think

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that we're wrong, then please talk in a way that I'd like to speak to

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you about something, you know, there are certain things on my

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mind and you know, we need to speak to we need to speak about

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it.

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Because you're saying that none of these words existed during the

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terrible sort of Allah salAllahu ideas and fine the word Salafi

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didn't exist in either many words did not exist, that doesn't mean

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that they are right or wrong or anything of that nature. You just

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presuming certain things. And you're taking that for granted and

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you're trying to just essentially tell somebody changed the one way

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in any wisdom how many people are going to change, you're just

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creating a fight and disunity.

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Abu Hanifa rockin mahalo when a person came to study with his name

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was Earthman Alberty. He was from Missouri. He come to stay with the

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mambo Khalifa and Kufa and the people in Botswana. They had their

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own Imams, they had their own fic and they didn't like it. Babu

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Hanifa because it was different to what they were following. So they

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hadn't really recognized it as such in Abu Hanifa knew this, so

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when this man was had finished studying and he was going back to

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Basra, he warned him he said, Look, I don't want you to go back

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and make haste in taking up one of the pillars in the masjid in

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Bustelo because that's the way traditionally used to work.

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If you were given a dose you'd be, you'd go into the masjid, there'd

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be an empty pillar in other remaining pillars in the big

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Masjid of the city, that you take a pillar. And then students will

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start gathering around you. Right if you've got something useful to

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say they listen to you. So he went, he sat down, he started

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teaching called Abu Hanifa kala Abu Hanifa, called Abu Hanifa. And

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the people of the area just evicted him out of the masjid,

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in Abu Hanifa, told him don't make haste in doing that they will

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throw you out.

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Then one of the greatest students who are Hanifa, Imam Zophar, who

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most people have probably heard of, who's the third Greek imam of

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the Hanafis. He was also from Bosler, also from one of the

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families of bussola. When he went back, he died in very, very young

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age, he died about eight or nine years after the mobile Hanifa

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passed away. So when he left, he went, he did not start his own

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dollars.

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Now look at this, he didn't start his own business. I mean, he was

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probably more qualified than many people there, many people in that

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city, right? Even many of the amount of destiny was probably

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more qualified than him, he did not start his own business.

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And you have to realize that if there's a prevailing opinion,

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understanding culture, in a certain area, you can't just go

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there and change it in a day and say, You're different.

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Right, that you'll create a lot of enemies. Yeah, a few people will

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believe, you know, there'll be somebody to follow you. But you're

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going to create a lot of animosity and division. So what he did was

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he just attended the other gatherings. He attended the other

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gatherings and learn to listen to them. And whenever the opportunity

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presented itself, he would mention the alternative opinion without

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mentioning who the opinion was wrong.

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So he'd say, Oh, yes, in this issue. There's also another

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opinion, this is the evidence for it. He was also backing up his

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opinion. And slowly, slowly, they started wondering, well, these are

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really nice opinions is very plausible. And they're

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very valid, very sound opinions. You know, where you're getting

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these opinions from. And eventually, he told him that these

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are Abu Hanifa opinions. I said, these are great opinions. That's

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how Hannah, that's how the Hanafi school was able to

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actually then spread in Basra.

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Otherwise, the hasty way that the earliest shouldn't have tried, it

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didn't work out.

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And it's very important. I remember when I first went into a

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community, and I was speaking these people had never had an imam

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before in the masjid. So people were both these in their own

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rights. Each one of them was the sheikh in their own right, in a

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sense, he gave their own fatwas, because that's what you do when

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you don't have any imam in a community. Everybody's moved to

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have their own, I don't blame them. It's just the way it is.

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Right? I blame them because they don't get any money. But on the

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other hand, there's no Imams who look after him. That's just the

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way it is. So

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I remember I mentioned that something was wrong.

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And I think it was too early for me to mention it, because you have

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to create email in the hearts of people, for them to be able to

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understand that something is right or wrong.

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If you don't have the email in the heart to accept something,

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then it's going to be very difficult because you're telling

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them to take a plunge.

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So I remember I got a quite a bit of opposition when I first

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spoke about that particular point. Three years later, one of the same

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guys that had opposed me in the beginning, was speaking about it

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very strongly. And I just thought back and I said Subhanallah, it

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took three years.

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It took three years for the basis to be made. And for the person to

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understand the real

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right and wrong help and bottle, you know, deviancy Halal haram, it

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takes a while for people, you can't just take people off in one

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day. That's very important to understand. That's why this hadith

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is it's telling us that if it was a categorical commander, you must

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physically go and stop something

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and continue to do so until you can then the other stages would

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not exist. However, the fact is that if we're so

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if a person's Iman is strong, right? The stronger it is, the

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more possible the man is strong. Allah has provided the person with

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an intellect and insight, that person is going to be able to do a

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lot more eventually it's going to take time with the promise of a

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long race and there were people who never believed and they

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probably would not have believed even if he carried on for many

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years, just like we know how to use Salam. And yet there were many

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others that video but it took a while. Khalid bin Walid it took

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him a while. Why we even know be Soufiane it took him a while Abu

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Sofia and took a while he came back he

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did come to Islam, but it took him a while. I'm going to build a

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house with the Allah one. He said Islam had entered the truth of it.

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And a wavering of his previous beliefs had come into his heart

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when he was sent as the ambassador to Negus in Abyssinia to bring

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back the mohajir team that had first gone to our senior, he was

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the one who was sent by the people of Makkah to Abyssinia to bring

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them back because he was a good spokesperson, very diplomatic. He

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was very shrewd, very intellectual, and he had contacts

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with the leaders. So he went there. And when he saw what

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happened in front of him Jaffa the alone speech, he said, My heart

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had melted them, but it took him a number of years afterwards until

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he became Muslim.

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And then hide it didn't really became Muslim ARIA then became

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Muslim just before just around the Congress time, because he saw

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these other people, and it takes a while to even with the Prophet

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sallallahu alayhi wa sallam.

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But anyway, here, it's saying that if you're, if you could fish, I

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mean, another way to look at this hadith would be that if you can

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physically take an you in, but you don't think you're able to write

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but it is physically doable, but you're not able to. And then you

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do with your tongue, but you can't even do your tongue and you're

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forced to just think bad about it. Because you just don't have

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enough. Many people have this problem today is they think we're

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not pure enough. So how can we tell somebody else?

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I've just heard this so many times. We're not here. So why, how

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can we tell someone else? And then there's a Quranic verse The Meta

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kulula Murata find one, why do you say that which you do not do

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yourself? That is obviously a ploy of che fine at the end of the day,

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I mean, we may not be good in everything else. But in this

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particular thing, if you're strong, and please do something,

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otherwise, there will be no emerald on the Hill monka. And if

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the scholars start saying the same thing, then what? In fact, we

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would like Hassan bustling, even Oka theories related this quite

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extensively, that this verse does not apply to scholars, because

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nobody's perfect. And anybody who really is with Allah subhanaw

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taala, they're going to be considering many things deviant

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about themselves, not deviant, but defective about themselves, and

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sinful about themselves.

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You know, because if there's somebody who just scraped his hand

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on somebody's wall, and he could see for 40 days, right, because he

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felt that he'd done something wrong to someone, can you imagine

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it? So everybody's gonna feel like that. But if scholars also stop

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telling people because they think they're not perfect, because

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nobody's perfect. Anyway, the this whole institution of our Marva

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Neyland got this advice system we have is going to die out.

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So that's, that's something that we should not make as a complete

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excuse. Because that is the weakest degree of faith, to just

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think Bad's, silently in your heart. It says that then the

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person's Iman is like a mustard seed. I mean, Subhan Allah, may

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Allah protect us from that state? We're still than that is if there

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is a haram and a person has become so habituated to that haram, that

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they don't even think bad of it anymore. They don't even have

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remorse anymore. They justify it with the Imam gone then. That's

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the question we must ask us to ourselves. Forget about stopping

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it with your hands, or with your tongue. We're not even thinking

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about of it. So what is left of email after that? That is scary.

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So if we're doing something haram and we don't feel remorse over it,

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we're happy over it. Then we got a problem. One of the scholars

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pointed out it's like the soap operas we watch the movies we

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watch and there is a couple on there doing you know even if

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they're just kissing that It's haram.

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Right It's haram or there's the you know, most most places most

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most of these things have romance in the there's has to be a love

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story as part of human a violent crime scene, right? There has to

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be a love story in there. And if in your head, you think you hear

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hope he gets he's going to be successful, you're going to cheer

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for him in your heart. Then think about this hadith.

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One is you enjoy it. And then you cheer for it. You don't even think

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it's wrong.

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That is worse than you enjoy it. I mean Subhanallah you enjoy it? But

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you think it's wrong? There's a level of difference between the

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two.

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In here you're begrudgingly watching him because you're

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overcome with your habit of watching such enjoyment of such

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and the other one is that you're totally taken over May Allah

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protect us from that stage but this is really where a lot of us

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are. When

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the TV and these the these things are so prevalent.

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That we don't even think better. We actually cheer them on. Yes, go

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go do it. Go get it. type of thing. Oh, go get him

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You know, it's the other way around a lot of the time as well.

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May Allah protect us. We don't really know what the sight of our

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iman is, then isn't it difficult to pre Salam done on time? It

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doesn't, then it doesn't matter if you and same thing is if we miss

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our Salah we don't feel bad about it.

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For example, let's just say that UNC blades, you couldn't get a

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provision. Right? You couldn't get a forfeiture. Right? And so you

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slip through, and when you get everything great, I had a very

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long asleep and you don't feel remorse over federal

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Subhanallah I just wonder what our state of our faith is.

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May Allah strengthen our faith?

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They're in a ma mentioned about this also, is that

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when you say by speech obviously refers to giving advice

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admonishment to mentioning the warnings and dangers of something

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mentioning a hadith, for example, the evils of something, and it

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becomes farther than obligatory to rectify someone or something. If

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the thing that's taking place is completely haram, then it's

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actually forced to stop it,

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too. Stop it with your with your hand, if not with your hand and

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with your tongue. And if not, then at least think about of it. So

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it's fun to go through this process of trying if the

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wrongdoing is of

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not that degree, but some of my crew it's a mcru act an

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undesirable act not completely haram, but an undesirable act

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that's taking place. Then in that case, it's mazahub.

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To stop it, it's highly recommended to stop it but it's

00:21:50 --> 00:21:52

not fun to stop it.

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