Faraz Rabbani – Weekly Q&A Why Shouldnt We Feel Disgusted Towards Those Who Commit Zina
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the importance of avoiding sinful behavior and acknowledging the mistake of others. They explain that sin is a matter of pride and commitment, rather than just faultydoing. The speaker also discusses the struggles of sinners, including negative comments and struggles with sinners.
AI: Summary ©
Just as we
hate,
acts like,
why can't we be disgusted
for people who commit such acts?
The way
that is most according with the sunnah
is that we
hate the wrongdoing, not the wrongdoer.
We hate the sin and not the sinner.
Rather, we look at
Allah's creation
with the eye of mercy,
with the commitment of being of sincere
counsel and concern to them.
That is our duty as believers.
Right?
That is our duty as believers,
to have a good opinion of them that
the person who is committing a sin, maybe
they did it in a moment of weakness.
Maybe they did
it out of forgetfulness, out of error.
They're struggling.
Their companions
of our beloved prophet
who were punished
for drinking alcohol.
And when some
some other companions spoke ill of them, the
prophet said,
don't say bad things about them
because this is a person who loves
Allah and his messenger. This is a person
who loves
Allah and his messenger.
It's not a light matter. He loves
Allah and his messenger. Similarly,
there's a man who committed Zina, a Sahabi
who committed Zina.
And then he committed Zina again. He committed
Zina again. He was punished.
And some people were bad mouthing him. And
the prophet
said,
stop.
Don't assist his Shaitan against him. Meaning, the
the man is struggling.
Why are you adding to his struggle?
By shaming him.
And this is particularly for those who
are sinning out of struggle,
people who are sinning
out of struggle.
So we ask Allah to
uphold that prophetic
character and concern.
And there's some detail to this. And in
our classes on the Tarikhul Muhammediyyah, we we
we look at what the Ulema say about
this with some detail.