Adnan Rajeh – Etiquettes of Salah -14
AI: Summary ©
The transcript describes a segment of a sermon where a woman recites a hadith and talks about the Prophet's prayer. She describes the importance of peace being upon a man who prays in a certain direction and mentions the highlight of the night, which is the highlight of the night. She also describes the importance of peace being upon a man who prays in a certain direction and mentions the highlight of the night, which is the highlight of the night.
AI: Summary ©
So the hadith tonight is in collection in
Nasa'i, and this is the theme of
It has an authentic chain narration, the theme
of etiquettes of Salah I have a few
more to share with you this week and
hopefully we'll move on to something else next
weekend or next week Sorry, and Abu Huraira
says the following.
He said this to one of his students
I've never seen anyone whose prayer is more
similar to the prayer of the Prophet Then
a certain person and he can't remember the
person So the person who is narrating this
hadith, he said I know that person and
I'll tell you what his Salah was like
So I'll translate and explain to you why
I'm telling you this hadith So Sulaiman said
that Abu Huraira prayed behind someone over a
week or so and said this person is
very similar to the Prophet's prayer And this
man Sulaiman, who is a great Tabi'i,
he said that his prayer when he prayed
Dhuhr, the first two rak'ahs were long
and the second two were shorter Asr in
general was shorter, and in Maghrib he recited
Qisal al-Mufasal, meaning from Ad-Duha till
the end And in Isha, Uwasat al-Mufasal,
so the middle of the Qur'an a
little bit longer And in Fajr, Bituwal al
-Mufasal, meaning the long surahs and the long
verses And he would say in Fajr, he
would estimate between 60 to 100 verses per
rak'ah Which is around a third of
a juz'a, which is around 6 to
7 pages within a rak'ah So when
we say the Prophet, peace be upon him,
used to lighten, I don't think you fully
understand what that means Now he did a
lot of things in Salah, peace be upon
him, as an imam Sometimes he would recite
within two rak'ahs And then And sometimes
he would do longer than that, he would
recite a page or two from Al-A
'raf, Al-An'am, and Maghrib And sometimes
he would recite 6 to 7 pages, and
sometimes he would do a page and a
half He did different things, peace be upon
him, and all of them were seen as
Taghfif, one way or the other What we
have made the norm for our Salawat here,
in this era, I'm not talking about this
masjid specifically or this country Or in this
era, is significantly, significantly shorter than what he
did, peace be upon him, in his life
By a long shot, meaning way shorter than
what we do here today I'm not to
say that we're going to change that tomorrow,
and I'm going to start making 25 minute
prayers But what I'm saying is that the
Prophet, peace be upon him, to him and
to the followers The highlight of the whole
time was the prayer So for example, the
mentorship students who came and attended like an
hour and a half and talked and learned
The highlight of your time here at the
masjid was the Isha prayer that you just
prayed That was the best thing you've done
The most benefit you have taken, and the
most important thing that you have performed, is
Salatul Isha As a Muslim, you come for
example to the masjid and you listen to
a dars and you socialize The most important
thing that you do is Salatul Isha The
highlight of the night is Isha in jama
'a, or Fajr in jama'a, or whatever
Salat you pray in jama'a So don't
treat it as something that needs to get
moving Move it along so we can move,
no, this is it, this is the most
important thing Why does he need to move
it along?
Why are you in the mood of quicker,
quicker shaykh, imam, quick, quick, what are you
doing?
Why are you taking five more seconds in
Fatiha?
Why is this sujood three more seconds longer
than what I'm used to?
This is the highlight of the night, what
do you want?
You're here to pray, what are you here
to do?
What are you here to do?
If not to pray, then what exactly is
it?
What's more important than that?
Nothing's more important than that Not a dars,
not a khutbah, nothing is more important than
Salat And that's why I want to share
this with you Because in it, he gives
an estimate of what he remembers the Prophet,
peace be upon him, doing in a Fajr
And I always thought that estimate, he just
used it just as a, but we don't
look at it From sixty to a hundred
ayah in one rak'ah He says it's
around a third of a juz' A juz'
is twenty pages He's doing six pages per
juz' Allah Akbar Well, if he were to
do that, I would be deported, forget about
Tiani And I don't think that's the solution
But what I'm asking for is a change
of perspective and mentality When you come to
the Masjid for Salat, see the Salat for
what it is It's the highlight of the
night You could be coming for an important
speaker Some, you know, Hollywood guy with a
big imam And you're coming, you're listening, you're
taking notes The highlight of that night is
the Salat that you salli after You come
for Taraweeh, the highlight of the night is
Isha' You do Taraweeh, twenty rak'ah or
whatever And then you do your, and there's
a dars before it And then there's a
dua'a fil witr The highlight of the
night was Isha' The most valuable thing that
you did Keep that in your mind Because
that's the fard And that's the connection you
have with the Almighty, subhanahu wa ta'ala
I hope that was a benefit to you
Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al
-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah
Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah,
Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al
-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah
Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah,
Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al
-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah
Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah,
Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al
-Baqarah, Surah Al-Ba