Ali Ataie – God Will Be Merciful Even if You Don’t Want Him to Be
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the difficulty of responding to negative comments about someone's technicality and how it affects their bodies. They also mention the story of Medgar Evers' body being in pristine condition after being shot by a Klansman on his driveway and how this is something for a Muslim to consider. The speaker wonders how judge can judge individuals and consign them to the flames, as they are uncertain of their past experiences.
AI: Summary ©
Mean, according to Imam al Ghazali, in order
for someone to it's very difficult, very difficult
for someone to go to *, and they
don't go to * on a technicality.
No one goes to * on a technicality.
It's interesting. The prophet said that the flesh
of martyrs does not decompose.
That God, he preserves them. They're incorruptible.
You go to places in the world that
that, you know, afflict saints are buried or
they're not actually buried. They're in open air
tombs.
They're not decomposing
and that's something for the Muslim to think
about. When they exhumed Medgar Evers' body in
1993,
30 years after he was shot by a
Klansman on his driveway,
his body was in pristine shape, pristine condition.
There's something for a Muslim to think about.
God will be merciful even if we don't
want him to be. How can we possibly
judge someone
and consign them to the flames?
We don't know what that person's been through.