Hamza Yusuf – The Jewels of the Qur’an #04

Hamza Yusuf
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The speakers discuss the history and use of various techniques in music, including the use of books in media, the importance of grammar in writing, and the use of shelling to avoid mistakes. They also touch on the Bible and its guidance, avoiding "any thing you don't know" in writing, "imaging" and "imaging a flower" to describe the physical world, and the concept of "monster job" and the use of "monster job" in various cultures. They stress the importance of affirming one's spiritual experiences and teaching about theLogistix and teaching about it to children. The segment ends with a recap of the day.

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			Bismillah R Rahman Rahim salatu salam ala Sayyidina Muhammad wa ala alihi wa sahbihi wa sallam to
sneem and Kira. Alhamdulillah
		
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			Alhamdulillah I heard of the army.
		
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			salaam aleikum wa rahmatullah wa barakato. We're on the fourth
		
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			day here now with the Jo Hara, Orion and finally
		
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			We're going to get to the Joe I had an Oran, I know people have been wondering why I called it
Jawaharlal Oran. Because the first few days, we were looking at imamura, bizarrely, and partly
because I wanted to ease you into the Jawahar by letting you see what went into producing the work
by looking at the life of the Imam, and then also going into the ad, that was a coroner, I wanted to
just briefly go over a few things that we did yesterday, because I would have liked to have had, I
didn't think I could do justice to the demonstration. So I would have liked to have had that. So I
did. We added that today. So I want to look just a few things about the recitation, we talked about
		
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			the three types of 13 and sometimes you'll see tack eight and 13 being used.
		
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			synonymously. But all of the three permitted speeds in the science of Tajweed should be done with 30
there are 30 and so what a tenon paren 30 Allah Allah commands us to recite the Quran and that means
with Tajweed papers slow that we're as moderate and, and Heather is fast, and the great emammal l
juicery. Who wrote the famous josemaria which is one of the foundational texts into in Tish weed. He
says in his body butter Nasha, Yoker khorana, the man had that inverted waren were called on metabo,
ma Hosni solten, below 100, rb maratea. And Mojo within that rd. So this is basically the Quran is
recited with Tapi. with Heather, and with Ted we're, and each of them is acceptable, it should be
		
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			done with the best voice that you have, using Luna Arab, which means that the melodic ways that the
Arabs chanted because the Arabs did chant things before, so the 100 out of and this also when you
get into the science of
		
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			Tajweed, the great Quran masters actually learned the mahkumat so when you get to the highest levels
of Quranic mastery, they will actually use the appropriate Malcolm X and a mahkamah are modes
basically in in,
		
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			in what's called music theory, the Amata the modes so these were before they had the keys structure.
So they're there, they're related to key signatures in western music. And so, there are modes that
are done that are sad, and there are modes that are done that are happy, there are modes that are
done that actually will energize you, there are modes that will actually tranquilize you and so
learning those modes they would the masters and there are still some that do this that actually
recite with the modes they will because of their deep knowledge of the Quran, they will actually
apply the appropriate mode to the Aya
		
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			relating to so but that's a very high level. So I wanted to just look at a slower
		
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			Can you hear that? No.
		
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			Yeah, I was. Can you can you should have sound right.
		
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			You see me
		
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			the first which is
		
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			share founder wassup, and this is tacky.
		
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			Oh
		
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			my
		
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			god.
		
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			That's me.
		
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			Learn to walk money walking.
		
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			Oh,
		
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			man
		
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			that now they go and I detest
		
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			it let them kill all the money
		
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			then the
		
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			men right out of
		
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			the loop, and then Bismillah R Rahman r Rahim Mormons have now earned in English BA in
		
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			this bismil here's here's a
		
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			manual Rafi. Oh,
		
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			so that's
		
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			Paul Hammonds.
		
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			And then I went over the schedule yesterday about Elon Musk's roads weekly schedule. But I didn't go
into the other ways that you can recite the Quran. There's a five day schedule. And this is
traditionally what was done. So you would basically go in the first day you would read about Korra.
And then that would go up to the
		
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			two units The next day, and then milkman, two and then sure ARRA and then assura to the end. And so
that would be a five day and then the three day which the province I Sam said nobody should recite
the Quran more than in three days. Somebody recorded it apparently in one day, that's in seven
hours, which is very fast. Although I do know, Chef chef Abdullah took from Kuwait. He does 30 hatom
in Ramadan. So he had a friend of his said that he wanted to do it, he's not takes a lot of duty,
because he did it in 14 hours. And so he said, No, I can do it here. So that he went and he was in
Medina with him there in the masjid. And he looked over in the mat, he was asleep. So it's actually
		
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			really difficult to, to do it in one day. But the profit generally, there are solid again, that did
it in a day. But the prophesized him said that don't do it more than three days. So
		
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			that was three days. And then now what I want to do before I get into the, the talk, I want to talk
about critical editions because we have a crisis in in the Islamic world, and that is that our books
are being published. Now in unprecedented numbers. We've never had so many publications of books, in
the history of of Islam, but it's being done at a time when we don't have the con of the of the
community. So traditionally, if you look at the the old what they call the Buddha pa publications or
the fers hedge area that were done in Morocco, these were done with such it's gone. And so you
rarely find mistakes in them because they were done by a llama. If you look for instance, Chef
		
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			Mohammed alcovy Mashallah, he recently did a new edition of the Istanbul's the famous soltana of the
Hamid's edition of the body, which is the best addition that you can do. So this was what was done.
But now if you get books on there filled with errors, so we because people are doing it for purely
for money, and and then a lot of the what are called Maha Pico. And these are the editors. I mean,
technically they're more than happy. Khun Maha click traditionally, is not an editor. It's somebody
who verifies it's a master. So you have the Maha Peck. And then you have the modak, which is even
higher macom in the traditional terminology, so the Maha pick would find one proof for something the
		
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			modak would find two proofs, or more. So we have we have a problem. So we have these, all of these
		
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			manuscripts. And the manuscripts were written by scribes. And so there are many, many mistakes,
because scribes make mistakes. So what happens is you get these problems. So I'm going to show you
this is the jewels of poron by Mohammed Ibrahim, and I'm not trying to find fault in Mohammed, I'm
positive because it's not really his fault.
		
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			This is actually a pretty good translation. And he was a good scholar of roselli. So what I'm just
I'm not in any way exposing his fault, because I'm sure I've got my own mistakes. And I wouldn't
want people to do that for the sake of just exposing mistakes. I'm doing this because I want you to
understand something about our tradition. If you look in the Arabic here, where it's in red, it
should be in red. It says that Walmart he's talking about people
		
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			That think the Quran is just that the whole roof and the aswat are mahalo car and and they think
that the whole Quran is mahalo because the heroine or SWAT or mahalo oka so he says well imagine
that our heart will AB and your Jammu our tourism or
		
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			the IMA in your hon. Oh, you shed the de la him for like fee and mossy button. Right? So if you look
at the translation of our possum, the ignorance of a group of people has indeed reached to the
extent that they have imagined the Quran to be mere letters and sounds. And on this belief they have
based the theory that the Quran is created. Since letters and sounds are created. What is most
fitting for these people is that they should be stoned to death. Or if it were possible, their
intellect should be stoned, to reprimand them or to be so severe with them is not enough for them as
a calamity. Alright, so
		
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			so you can see that there now here's another edition, which is was Layla bakhtiyar a lawyer Haha,
she's wonderful lady that did just extraordinary energy at kasi publications. So this is another
edition of the same book. And I've read both of these. So this edition was done by somebody who'd
wanted to remain anonymous, which is not good because
		
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			it's, it's actually traditionally you should not take a book that's anonymous. So the odermatt did
not 10 people say they do it out of humility. Or they say they want to be known because they're
afraid of Rhea Hoffman or Rhea. Rhea, to be afraid of Ria is the fact that you're worried about it,
or not doing tautoko Lamin Azure, Rhea, Rhea, that leading off
		
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			actions because you're afraid of Ria is Ria. So it's very important that the people put their names
on the books that they do. It's the son of the Muslims. That's why we know all the books of our
scholars, because they put their name, they they would be the first to avoid the Ria, these great
scholars, so why didn't they do anonymous books? Because then you don't know who wrote it? Was it a
multimedia? Was it somebody in the internet chain was it it was really important point. So in this
edition, she's, we see also the same problem.
		
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			beyond your zhambyl Oh, tourism akula home. So she translated, you know that
		
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			it's most fitting that these people should be stoned to death or their mind should be stoned, is
very bizarre. It is not sufficient to reprimand them or to be hard against them because they are a
disaster. Okay, so now
		
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			let's look at what critical edition say. These are two critical editions one was done by the Libyan
scholar Muhammad Sharif, who's now exiled in in Jordan and a man really good scholar of Imam Al
casati. In his addition, it says that the word for unmatched now notice him went to Alma. Okay, so
the very big difference between Emma and Emma, it's a cursor and a Fatah. But Emma is for a year,
Emma is a sharp, so Emma is to give you a choice in the head that Oh, Mr. hodda, um, and then
followed by a far is for sharp job shot. so in this situation, he says that it's
		
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			Wilma ash data, how will I be your hameau? Oh, Tor, hammer, akula home. And then there's a period,
right? Or a comma in this case, which in Arabic is a little different from our commas, but it's
basically says, the most appropriate thing for them is that they you should have mercy on them. Or
at least have mercy on their understanding.
		
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			For you and for Oh, you shut the dial for him. But as for whether you should be harsh with them for
a man, you're unlovable, oh, you said that I let him fella there's the job of the kid. But as for
being harsh, or hard hearted with them, or being fierce with them, fella, you shouldn't. And then he
says,
		
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			yet fake see him masiva It's enough as a calamity for them, that they don't understand the book.
That's that's their that's the calamity. Not that you should punish them, but that they've been
veiled from the meanings of the book that's in Mohammed, the Enderman has been your hameau autorama
opodo now. That's a really huge distinction. Now in the footnote of Mohammed Shetty, he says
Caliphate also that that other so he's looking at three different
		
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			And he's saying, bill, bill her alma mater, Lal jeem. And then he said what Rama mawatha the more
and more seneff abohar, the Adil attea. And the Rama is more appropriate for the intention of the
author based on what follows.
		
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			So he was a good mahakal because of mahak should know when something's off. And this is why grammar
matters, grammar matters. You have to have a relative mastery of grammar to go into our tradition,
especially if you want to translate we have people translating there there aren't qualified to
translate as a huge problem. So now look at this. This is Mecca shamatha.
		
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			The annual GMO alteration Okanagan, this is the dominant now source in the Arab world and outside of
the Arab world for accessing texts.
		
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			So here's another one. This is in the famous photo of Marlene, this is the fatwa that that see that
was killed based on they use this to kill see that because the question of the fatwa was about
people that didn't apply the Shetty out of Allah. And so in it was printed 100 years ago in a
printed edition. But here Kuzmin 30 phone, he's talking about people that don't apply the shediac
that are living, that there are ruling in the Muslim world. And he said you are amateur and Muslim
mafia b minus the hakko. So the more in a dar where the Shetty has not being applied, he said you
should treat the Muslim as he deserves in that dog where you caught it and how did you actually
		
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			enter Islam, the man is the hippo and the one who's outside of the city, I should be thought.
		
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			Now, anybody who saw Bheema should have wondered what's going on your car to be mad because he
shouldn't say your party to be mad. If anything, you'd say your car to come I used to have or
something like that. But lo and behold, chemdawg unveiled when he was in Mark Dean, that one of the
scholars from Saudi Arabia was reciting the thing. He's a master of rhetoric. And he just thought,
be my is to help people. It doesn't work with your partner. So he said, we need to, and he actually
interjected and then he there's a No, no, leave the sheriff's federal alone share. You know, it's
like, oh, you're trying to check that you don't like it. It wasn't that he it? He said, not
		
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			something's not right there. When they got back to Jeddah, they ask people in Syria to go to the
mecca of it and get the earliest
		
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			manuscripts of this. And lo and behold, it said, You armello not your car to do that they should be
treated. As for the one whose goes outside of the shittier, he should be treated in the way that it
he warrants that his position one, so they're your cotton, and your armored. And then he looked at
even a muffler who actually quotes it in another edition that was actually published and it said,
Your Honor, so his own student wrote your Amen. So this is an example of a real problem in our
community. But I just wanted to point that out. Before we got into so now finally, I am going to get
there. Sharla Juba head on. So what are the Jo Jawahar is very interesting, Mr. Rosario is clearly
		
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			an expert in
		
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			in joules. I don't know how he learned
		
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			about jewels, but because I had to look up all the sudden going to I didn't know about like, Topaz
is a semi precious jewel. Yeah, there's certain jewels that are precious, and they have some semi
precious. So he actually uses this as a technical vocabulary to look at the jewels of Oran. So some
of them are precious, and some of them are semi semi precious, but they're all gemstones. And so
that's what he chose to title this. Now, here's the roadmap, this and I have to say, I mean, I got a
lot of help from CDs, my announcement, I'll reward him, so inshallah pray for him. So we worked
together, but he did a lot of he's a whiz with these type things. So he really helped with the
		
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			diagramming of the book, so that I could do this. Here's the map now what is what is the Koran? I'll
tell you exactly what it is. This is a map
		
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			on the road to God.
		
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			That's literally what it is. What he's done, is he the Quran, is like an ocean
		
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			and he's the cartographer, so the prophesized him gave us the ocean and EMA America.
		
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			He says,
		
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			I'm going to do a map for people that haven't sailed this ocean, so that they can see how to, first
of all what's in the ocean, and then how to safely get across the ocean to the opposite. That's what
he's done. This is a whole map for your journey to God. And that's why it's one of the most
extraordinary books in our tradition.
		
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			And, and, you know, the beauty of this religion, the prophesize m gave us, he gave us guidance and
everything. I'll just give you one example. So, before I came here, I wanted to pray, Assa
		
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			so that, that I wouldn't delay it. And
		
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			I looked at the clock said five o'clock, and I said, is also in? And my wife said, I don't know. So
I literally went out, and I measured the shadow.
		
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			And it had just come in. And I came in, and I said, Subhanallah, Arthur literally just came in and
right then the alarm clock went, the alarm clock went off for us. So the point of that is, this
religion is so amazing in the guidance that we've been given. You don't need an alarm clock if you
have the sun.
		
00:31:26 --> 00:31:54
			Right? Like you can just measure the Prophet everything he taught. It's it's just stripped down
guidance. And I was talking with Ziad who's here who's doctors as a dentist, you know, and I and I
was reading recently rereading some phip and they were talking about Talia alesse nan like to floss
your teeth. And and it said, you know that the sun is to floss before you brush.
		
00:31:55 --> 00:32:41
			So I called him I said smile Nah. And then and he said, You know the dentist, they all debate about
that. Do you floss before you brass is a debate amongst dentists. So here we are, the province is m
1400 years ago, at the height of you know medical science, right? We know what to do because he told
us what to do. So this is a blessing of this religion is real guidance. So here's your header Quran.
It has three sections. He calls them in Makati. Matt was so abac so these are the preliminary
matters more Kadima or are the the things that that are the introductions, the Kadima, they're also
the premises, and the syllabic. And then you have the mocassin. And it's important that he uses the
		
00:32:41 --> 00:32:55
			term of positive because he is the Imam of the mocassin he gave us the five mock acid. I mean, he
was the first to articulate the five mock acid, his teacher, Mr. Giuliani articulated the.or at the
		
00:32:57 --> 00:33:20
			the head yet and the test scene yet. So in also you triage you categorize so you have like
necessities, and those are the the the things that are absolutely necessary, and then you have the
needs, and then you have the embellishments. So and this is a way that you can think so for
instance,
		
00:33:21 --> 00:33:43
			you have to cover your nakedness. But covering the nakedness is actually in the in the in the test
scene yet. It's it's in the adornments of the shittier. So if you have a need not dot just a
necessity, you go to a doctor, and they can see your nakedness. You couldn't do it like for if
somebody wanted
		
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			plastic surgery, like a woman wanted plastic surgery, or a man because now men do that also. But
		
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			that's that you can't do that you can't show your nakedness because it's not a Hagia.
		
00:34:02 --> 00:34:50
			So that is how our shadow works. So you go to so he was the one that introduced then what are the
the the the the muffle what what are the kuliah? What are the essential and so he identified five.
So those are the acids. So he also here is identifying the deposit of the Quran. What are the acid
of the Quran? What is what's the purpose here? And then he has the lewa hat, which is keytab and
arbaeen, which he said you can look at it as a separate book, but it's really part of Jawaharlal
Oran and and i think essential to it. So looking at the preliminary matters now. He basically
identifies my positive Quran as being sitter. These are the six aims of the Quran. The important
		
00:34:50 --> 00:35:00
			divisions, these are the ones what he calls an all swollen Mahima. So the first one is dad even
Maduro, he is to define the word
		
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			That we're being called to because the Quran is calling us to our Lord as Jubilee lay, answer the
call to your Lord. Well, who is our Lord? Because we're here, a lot of people don't know, you know,
when I was studying Arabic, like literally 40 years ago, there was a poem in the book that I had
called les to agree. And it was a poem like it was a agnostic kind of foam from a modern Arab. It
was actually a ridiculous poem, and it was even poorly written. But anyway, they consider it good
poetry now,
		
00:35:35 --> 00:35:53
			but it was, you know, let's do another, you know, it had something like to Ilana Lima, just to add,
I came into the world. Why? I don't know. So that is a kind of absurdity. That
		
00:35:55 --> 00:36:08
			is understandable if you have no guidance, but for an Arab to say that in the 21st century, or the
20th century at that time, that would be I think, shameful. Because he's, you know exactly why he's
here.
		
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			If he's Christian, even, he should know why he's here, because Christians know, they have the same
understanding that we do about why we're here. So who is the one that we're being called to? And
then, Daddy fissara, Mr. Payne? How do we get to him? Like, what's the path to him? Once we know who
he is? How do we get to him?
		
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			And then, what's the condition once you get there? In other words, why would you want to go there?
		
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			So what's the condition once you get there, the heart of the people that arrived to Allah, and then
he has what he considers, these are the tabia. So these are the things that help to understand. So
there it's daddy for a while, and Mooji been the dour is the what is the state or the conditions of
those who answer the call? So the province is M has an oma, which is everybody on the planet
according to our belief. We actually believe that everybody on the planet that's alive in the last
1400 years is from oma to say Dena, Mohammed Salah is all of them. But there's what's called Omid
Dawa, the oma that's been called, and then the oma that answers. And amongst the oma that's been
		
00:37:30 --> 00:37:54
			called there are those who have heard the message and are clear about the message, and I and and
either accepted or rejected, and then there are those who haven't heard it, or according to America,
sorry. And so that's Africa. He says they got a distorted message. Those two last categories, those
who haven't heard it, or those who heard a distorted message, they're not accountable.
		
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			It's only the people who heard it, understood it and rejected it. Those are the ones that are
accountable. When Allah subhana wa tada says that the other day and dad and want to Tana moon don't
set up idols beside God knowingly. In other words, once guidance has come to you, don't be
misguided. So it's very important distinction that Joomla wants him to anemone is called a Joomla
halia Your heart is that you actually know that these are idols and that's why so much of the effort
of the NBA is to call people to to Allah with proof and that's why we get to Hey guys, hello, Jackie
Dean, will cash flow for via him with Johnny him, Ben, moe Jadeja one Mohajer and unhappy so the
		
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			condition of those who deny God and their ignorance in arguing against the truth. So you bring
proofs and you expose them. This is what the prophets do. That's why Ibrahima acnm
		
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			was attacked by by the people because when he went when he showed them, you know, Donna Martin Hey,
Tony, do you? Do you worship what you actually make with your hands? In other words, what you
manufacture right from the Latin make with the hands manufacturer? A terrible don't imagine I don't
think about all the things that people worship today that they manufacture. Do you worship what you
manufacture the Quran as Ibrahim asked them? What are these Timothy and what are these images that
your unto my accutron Allah that you're assiduously devoted to? I mean, think about that in light of
all the images that people are literally there, Aquafina Allah, the images and watching image people
		
00:39:45 --> 00:40:00
			addicted to *. Tada Illa Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, like he takes his passion as as his God.
If you're addicted to *, your God is those images that you're worshipping. That's it.
That's a reality.
		
00:40:00 --> 00:40:46
			euro idol worshiper. Simple as that. So there's all these arguments against them to Eddie Femara man
as at a party, and then the stages of the path to God and how they prepare for it. So these are the
six modules, the first three, he considers essential. And these are basically the Jawahar Koran and
the daughter, he calls them, the jewels and the pearls. So the jewels relate to God, and the pearls
relate to the path to God, because jewels are more precious than pearls. But you have to dive deep
to get the pearls. So that's that's the challenge. Are you up for it? And then these are the three
that help us to, to understand that. So now, my only way out on these, if we look at last year in
		
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			Ramadan, I did even museum calories. So I wanted to look if you remember those of you who are with
me last year, if you remember that he had seven, but he initially had two, which which which he
called Joomla. And then he had the Tafseer. So the Joomla was that you've been called to Allah
Subhana Allah? And so it's also an archive. And then what are the outcome of why you should be so
it's our it'll law. Right? And then ban
		
00:41:21 --> 00:42:11
			Adela. It's clarification of that data, and then the bow to re enter heap. So in other words, what
are the incentives for entering into this relationship with your Lord. So the incentives are
basically stick and carrot if you get to psychology, that this is what motivates human beings,
generally, not everybody, but generally human beings are motivated by fear, and hope, bye, bye by
deterrence, and then by incentives. So at the job, people have an incentive to be on time because if
they don't, there's a deterrent, they get fired. So so much of life is really about these these two
aspects of life. If you really think about it, a lot of what you're doing is based on stick and
		
00:42:11 --> 00:42:12
			carrot.
		
00:42:14 --> 00:42:54
			So then he goes into the detail, Duff see him. So he says, There's admirable via knowing about our
Lord, and then the Buddha, and then in my ad, and then I cam, the legal rulings, the resurrection of
you. And then the why then the way he made the promise from God and the threat. And then finally,
the apostles should Yeah. So he says these, no verse in the Quran, can be found where you can't find
one of these seven meanings. And some of the verses will have more than one. What's important to
remember is images can be most likely read emammal valleys.
		
00:42:56 --> 00:42:59
			And so he just nuanced it, but it's pretty much the same.
		
00:43:01 --> 00:43:09
			The same principles are not different. And and I would be surprised if he hadn't read him. He's
because he's after him. A layout of humble, they're both amazing. And
		
00:43:10 --> 00:43:23
			so that so that even material today, the definition of of to whom men are called, and women, of
course, I'm using men and the standard usage, which includes men and women. It's like the x and y.
		
00:43:25 --> 00:43:35
			Right? Because genetically, the man has x and y. Because people say, Oh, you're a man, how do you
know? Well, I've got y in me,
		
00:43:36 --> 00:43:37
			like my mom's in me.
		
00:43:39 --> 00:43:49
			You've got Why, why you've got xx x. So you don't understand me, but I can understand you. I don't
know if that's true, but something to think about.
		
00:43:51 --> 00:44:02
			So, the The first is, is is so this is what he calls lk breed and acmar cabrita. lamarre is the red
sulfur
		
00:44:03 --> 00:44:55
			and the red sulfur is called the philosopher's stone in the West. The Philosopher's Stone, is what
transmutes lead into gold. This is the spiritual Philosopher's Stone, which he's saying knowledge of
God is what will transmute your leaden soul into gold. Once you know God, you're transmuted from a
corruptible thing and a toxic thing which is called the knifes Amara to a pure and incorruptible
thing, which is innocent, in that and, and, and, and the alchemical process is through margaretha mo
jaha. It's through knowledge and struggle. Those are the two and that's called knifes, Alabama,
where you learn and then you practice what you've learned until you reach that. So so this is what
		
00:44:55 --> 00:44:59
			he called and so the first one Merica that that he calls le pueden Atma
		
00:45:00 --> 00:45:22
			Which is the red Ruby because it's precious. And then he goes into modifikasi fat, which he calls
the output a cab, which is, would be like there's difference of opinion about it, but it's either a
Ruby, it's a it's a word, or they call it like a rose color. So it's not red, but more rows, or it's
grayish blue.
		
00:45:23 --> 00:45:32
			So the Arab colors are difficult to win when you get into the dictionaries, they differ on the
colors like in Mauritania, Akbar means blue.
		
00:45:33 --> 00:45:52
			And the sky is called hadera. Now some say the sky is called the Cobra, because the rain comes in
turns the the so it's the it thought and more suburb, a suburb or Yeah, the Ithaca suburb Alamosa.
Right. So
		
00:45:53 --> 00:45:56
			hello. But but the
		
00:45:57 --> 00:46:07
			and then people are colorblind too, so people see different. The green and blue I think are a
problem. Yeah. So people can see green when other people see blue. Is that right? Yeah. So
		
00:46:08 --> 00:46:34
			in any case, whatever it is, it's mighty powerful to see fat. And then finally Topaz. So this is
these are the semi precious. I mean, they're precious in, in in that they're all from the Quran, but
he's saying that there he calls them they have degrees. So I wouldn't use semi precious that's not
the term he is. That's, that's our term. So I wouldn't use that with the aura. But they're, they're
not as
		
00:46:35 --> 00:46:43
			central in his understanding. Like the the most important ones are the ones that relate to the, to
the essence. So if you look, for instance,
		
00:46:44 --> 00:47:08
			at a verse, that's in Surah, assura, it's verse, it's nine in waters, it's 11 in house. Anyway, this
is a good example of a verse about the malefor of the essence of Allah Subhana Allah so Allah and a
lot of people quote the end of the verse Lisa committed he Shay, there's nothing like a lot, but
actually it's follow through similar to what?
		
00:47:09 --> 00:47:22
			Jana Lacan Minam fusi como as well as a woman at an army as Raja Yoga. Oh, comfy. And then it says
laser committed reshade. So I want to read the the translation
		
00:47:23 --> 00:47:40
			in Sahih International it says the Creator of the heavens the earth He has made for you from
yourselves mates. I don't think that's a good translation, even though that could mean as much and
among the cattle mates because cattles don't mate. Like some animals mate, like wolves, mate.
		
00:47:42 --> 00:47:47
			Cows don't mate, you know, like a bull. He just anyway.
		
00:47:49 --> 00:48:36
			So this is a problem I'm not knowing English and translating. in my estimation, hello on, he
multiplies you thereby there's nothing like on Tim. And he is and and he is hearing and seeing
again, mistake. This is a translation of boron is a last word. And it's how they're translating it.
That and is called a conjunction in the English language, a conjunction means is related to what
preceded it, that and is not well out. In sort of the shorter, it's a bit naff. So it actually acts
as a period or as you better translated yet. In other words, in spite of that, yet, he so because
you say and he hears and sees, then it indicates that there's something like him. Where's the
		
00:48:36 --> 00:49:05
			translation there, this these are real problems with with revelation. And understanding. Pickthall
does a better job, right, because he calls it pairs, which I think is better. But arbury actually
does the best, are very says the Originator of the heavens, the earth, He has appointed for you of
yourselves pairs and pairs also have the cattle there in multiplying you like him. There is not semi
colon.
		
00:49:07 --> 00:49:26
			He is the all hearing they all see. See that's a better translation. Somebody who understands Arabic
better than the person that did this. Again, I'm not trying to find fault in people. I'm just
pointing this out because you guys, many of you are reading translations, and you have to understand
the limitations of the translations. Because
		
00:49:27 --> 00:49:40
			most of us and people said to me, why don't you translate the Quran I'm not qualified to really
translate the Quran. I mean, that that is a very weighty matter for somebody to translate the Quran.
So
		
00:49:42 --> 00:49:43
			in any case,
		
00:49:45 --> 00:49:59
			that verse is telling you something about the essence of God. And one of the things about this
verse, which fascinates me, is he proceeds it by saying and I'm gonna This is my translation for
		
00:50:00 --> 00:50:01
			For this only
		
00:50:02 --> 00:50:20
			father is the originator Fatah. And in fact, the bass had a difficult time understanding what that
word meant. And then he saw a Bedouin came with another. They were arguing over a well, and the
Bedouin man said to him at best NFL park to Cabo.
		
00:50:23 --> 00:51:08
			And because they've been our best didn't know that, that usage of the word so and it might be
related to Father, I don't know, it certainly sounds like it might be a cognitive father because
father is the originator. It's the one that did something. First, so the what fall through
similarity, what ARB, Jan elocon, Mina and Fuji como as Vijay he made from your armfuls as much the
xojo that's azote. Any pair that's that are opposites, is as OGE right. So it's it's pairs, it's a
binary. So he created you in binaries.
		
00:51:10 --> 00:51:37
			And he created the animals in binaries. And this is again reiterated in surratt yacine Subhana.
Allah The Hala palace, wotja cola mean my tongue bitter old woman, unforseen woman, Malaya and a
moon. So he created everything in binaries. So who's a non binary laser committed he Shay. So isn't
it interesting that people want to be called non binary. In other words, they want to be called God.
		
00:51:39 --> 00:52:11
			You can't be a non binary, Allah made you in a binary condition. And you can't get out of that, no
matter how hard you try, you cannot get out of that. You're either a male or a female or you're a
mushkin. And then interesting enough, and I will say this email to Henry, and I don't know how he
came up with this email. It's hanaway in his famous book on the Mustafa hat. When he talks about
homosexuality, he said, homosexuality is either poverty. And then he says age ability. It's
something that is somebody is born with.
		
00:52:12 --> 00:53:01
			Or he says it's men elect yet. It's something that they have accustom themselves to. So he actually
acknowledges that there are people that are born with this predilection. And then he said, and then
he says, it could be for reasons. And he talks about the possible reasons, sometimes related to the
parents relationship, or the the sexual practices of the parents. But then he says that, and then
there are those who only are attracted to same *. And then there are those who are attracted to
both sexes. So he identifies the bicep 250 years ago, he identifies the bisexual. And then he says
something extraordinary, I thought, he says, some of these people are outwardly in the form of man.
		
00:53:01 --> 00:53:03
			But in reality, there are women.
		
00:53:05 --> 00:53:31
			So there are people in the world that feel they're in the wrong body, which is an immense
tribulation. And historically, Muslims were actually they, these people are very marginalized in
Muslim societies. But Muslims are actually quite tolerant of them. They didn't, you know, they, I
mean, you'll find these people that they go to weddings, and they,
		
00:53:32 --> 00:53:39
			even in Mauritania, that they have these people. So these are like much good people. But my point
being,
		
00:53:40 --> 00:53:55
			is that Allah is telling us here that we created you, Allah created us in binaries. And you, you
have to, you cannot say you're a non binary. If you're a Muslim, you can't say that.
		
00:53:57 --> 00:54:18
			He's just not it's not it's not acceptable as a Muslim. Now, people are gonna say, Who are you to
tell me what's acceptable as a Muslim? Well, I mean, okay, then we just give up religion doesn't
mean anything. If religion is only what anybody says it is, then what is the religion, it doesn't
mean anything. So now you're in pure relativism. And I personally as somebody that's in a tradition,
that
		
00:54:19 --> 00:54:59
			was inherited and transmitted and, and handed down, and I'm just a steward were character and I'm,
and I'll be the first to admit I'm a lousy steward. Compared to the people that went before I'll be
the first to admit that, but this is what we have. This is what I was given. My shoe taught me and
then I'm supposed to teach other people and then people are going to come after me, and they'll
teach and then inshallah I, you know, it's a great honor to be a link in a chain. But that's all you
are. And if if you're a weak link, you know, that's tragic for you. But my point is, there is a
normative Islam. You can't just make up the religion and say what you think it is or what
		
00:55:00 --> 00:55:07
			You want it to be because it's called Islam, which means submission is not called whatever I want.
		
00:55:09 --> 00:55:15
			That's not the name of the religion is called Islam. What are you submitting to if you decide what
it is?
		
00:55:17 --> 00:55:31
			What are you submitting to? I mean that's a question for people to ask themselves. So, then he has
knowledge of God's attributes, which is mighty Potosi fat, and then he has knowledge of God's works
mighty foot
		
00:55:33 --> 00:55:39
			which is the Topaz there. And then so mighty fat that will have to work with the other.
		
00:55:40 --> 00:56:01
			So the demon motuc subhanho wa Taala emails you phone but there is some audio out of all the verses
that give you this taleem and mukluk this is all about the essence of Allah, laser committee de la
la la, la la la la, la ne vs Allahu, Allahu, Allahu Allah, Allah, Allah, Allah.
		
00:56:02 --> 00:56:18
			These are the verses about Allah Subhana Allah is essence. So and then tauheed i transited here is
conceptual unification of a God, because I want you to understand something tawheed means to make
one ally is one
		
00:56:19 --> 00:56:59
			tawheed is to make one conceptually in your understanding of Allah. So you are the Morehead you are
making allow one ally is one. But you are the Morehead and this is what the human being is uniquely
gifted to do this. Because everything that you do constantly, is you are making one. This is this is
the human, we're more hidden by nature. So the only way we can communicate is because our minds are
constantly abstracting the universal from the particular. So we can only talk because if I say, hand
me a book,
		
00:57:01 --> 00:57:10
			this book and this book are two different sizes. They're all same size. So nominals would say
they're really not the same thing.
		
00:57:11 --> 00:57:16
			But an essentialist would say no, they share the essential attributes of a
		
00:57:18 --> 00:57:20
			of a book. You know, my dad told me a
		
00:57:21 --> 00:57:36
			philosophy joke because he was a philosophy professor when I was like 12. I didn't I didn't laugh
until I was about 35. Yeah, about nominal senate centralist. Anyway. So the point is, is that when
you have a book,
		
00:57:38 --> 00:58:19
			why why can I call this a book, because I have abstracted from every particular book, the one book,
the universal book. So I have made all the particulars one, this is what our minds are constantly
doing, we are making one. If I say go get me a glass, you can go into the kitchen. And there's all
these different types of glass. But when I said get me a glass, you understood the universal now you
just have to choose amongst the particulars. So this is what human beings are doing. They are making
one. And that's why Allah is telling us take it all the way up.
		
00:58:20 --> 00:58:27
			From all of this diversity, abstract out of it, the unified source of it.
		
00:58:29 --> 00:58:52
			That behind all of this diversity is one and this is why Muslims were obsessed with geometry. If you
go into the what are called tessellations that are the poorer the massages are filled with
tessellations The reason that they they're constantly repeating patterns, you see them all over the
Muslim world. Why did they do that? They were showing one out of many.
		
00:58:54 --> 00:58:59
			They were showing you the what how the one multiplies the many.
		
00:59:00 --> 00:59:19
			And and there there's a Russian mathematician that late 19th century that actually proved that
there's only seven tene possible, replicable. tessellations mathematically in geometry. The Alhambra
palace has 14 they miss three
		
00:59:20 --> 00:59:59
			it's been studied by by geometry mazing so so Sora floss is the great chapter for this and we're
gonna look at that when we get to the culatta these and whatnot absolute sanctification of Allah
lazy committed ej so this is my river that Huck and there are these are the verses These are called
the yamapi or Hamra in these are the MR versus in the poorer right now we go into the UK hub. So
whoops so the UK have versus the IFM estimator.
		
01:00:00 --> 01:00:13
			Under the current el mercado our higher with Cara kenema, la Moosa tech Lima Alamo in San you know,
right all these verses that deal with the attribute data similar to what
		
01:00:14 --> 01:00:21
			you know Harajuku cliche. All those that teach us about the C fat of Allah Subhana Allah
		
01:00:22 --> 01:01:11
			and so those are our the next and then find the Topaz mitofit that a fad, which is knowledge of
Allah subhana wa tada is works. Now his works are here is a beautiful what he says that they are a
boundless sea without shores and cannot be ascertained. Rather, nothing exists but God and His work,
so is a file or Kadima and Hadith that he has, he has a vow that are eternal coexistent with him,
right. And then he has a fan that are headed, they're created actions. And then this when you get
into more advanced theology, they deal with this these distinctions. The point is, is that
everything is a fan of Allah, which doesn't mean everything is a law. That's why they just make that
		
01:01:11 --> 01:01:22
			distinction between the federal had it and the federal per diem. So in jazz, when you get into the
in jazz solo adeem
		
01:01:23 --> 01:02:09
			so here the Quran includes the obvious of them, the heavens, the stars that are so with some that
you want to enter that one, there have been that his fear and so you woke up in the heavens. I don't
know if he was out last night. But two nights ago, I went outside his true story. I went outside, my
son actually called me out, because he took a walk, he can come out you have to see this. So we ran
out. And as God is my witness, there was a straight line of stars from the Western Hemisphere all
the way the eastern hemisphere moving at a pretty rapid speed. And I looked up and I thought, I
mean, we were all like, thinking this is this alien invasion. I'm not joking. Like, I thought this
		
01:02:09 --> 01:02:25
			is an alien invasion. And we were trying to get the camera you know, just film it and it was too
dark and people got pictures of it. There were people that got paid, you can Google it. And look it
was it was a terrifying sight to see it because I didn't know what it was, you know? What's your
name?
		
01:02:28 --> 01:03:10
			Maya Angelou has a poem about you know, you own the Roman law. You own the human lives from Rome to
Timbuktu, lonely nomads wandering Oh, Telstar to you, you know, like the when woody time when they
first saw the satellites, they they really were terrified. The Bedouin because they know the night
sky really well. And they saw those and suddenly they're like, what's going on? So that was my
question last the night before last. I mean, we're literally is is this fourth of July is like is
the laser beam going to come down and start obliterating us? And my son I don't know how he knew
this. But he said, I think this is Ilan musk.
		
01:03:11 --> 01:03:47
			And it turned out Sure enough, it was Ilan musk. He had lined up all his satellites. He's got this
satellite link, and he lined up all the satellites and move them across the horizon. So it was it
was basically a PR stunt. And I guess he's appearing tonight to talk about things and I mean, they
lie a lot later the other you know Suhana law, I mean, allow I khobar God's fair as you know, who
knows what's gone I can't have just five minutes left. I just started harbor we had all that
technical difficulty.
		
01:03:50 --> 01:03:51
			I didn't even get through anything.
		
01:03:54 --> 01:04:17
			I mean, I got through something but I didn't get through to any of the setup them so this the second
so there's the first so those are the job I have. And then here so you have cabrita Rama which has
three yamapi that so they have three rubies. And then the first one is the red Ruby and then the
blue gray Ruby and then the yellow Ruby or the Topaz,
		
01:04:18 --> 01:04:19
			Sapphire and Topaz.
		
01:04:20 --> 01:04:48
			And then and then you have now you have the door. So this is and Melissa Malley, Vickery lights and
what about relatability Allah Allah tells us really to devote ourselves to God, right, the one who
devotes it but tool, right, the one who devotes themselves assiduously to God. So doing the CURV al
and there are many ways to remember Allah subhana wa The best way to remember Allah is in his
Hadoop.
		
01:04:49 --> 01:04:59
			Right? So that you don't transgress woman to add the hadoo de la bodega on my body more. So the
hadoo of Allah are those parameters that he has said Allah we liquidly American human
		
01:05:00 --> 01:05:51
			Hello Rahim Allah behead him. All right, so every king has a sanctuary. And then the sanctuary of
Allah is his hadoo. So he's made these boundaries. In the old days, if you hunted in the Kings
sanctuary, it was a capital offense. Literally, it would kill you. So those were all metaphors for
people to understand about our laws. Right? You know, the Catholics have seven deadly sins, we have
the movie part, the sub avid, they have seven deadly sins. You know, and my father used to say ones
enough to kill you. You know, they're all deadly, but once enough to kill you. Pride, anger, envy,
sloths, greed, avarice, lust, gluttony, one of them will do it.
		
01:05:52 --> 01:05:53
			So
		
01:05:54 --> 01:06:11
			remembering Allah in the hadoo, and then Mahadeva de Maya shadow, and Isla turning away from what
really preoccupies you from from other than Allah, and this is the suffer the journey to God. So the
thing if you, you know, there's a beautiful documentary about bird migration.
		
01:06:12 --> 01:06:12
			And,
		
01:06:14 --> 01:06:48
			and one of the things that they said about birds is that they're completely focused on their
destination. So they will not even even though they see tempting food that they would normally
really, they don't go for it. They just, they're so focused. One of the things that, you know,
people who grew up with horses, I grew up with horses, and the, you know, when you put put a horse,
when when you when you when you're using like a cart, you put blinders on them.
		
01:06:49 --> 01:07:05
			And the blinders are, so they don't get distracted. Because horses are very easily distracted, they
don't get distracted, so they can focus on the road. Because horses will sometimes wander off that
when you when you're actually riding them, it's easier to control them. But
		
01:07:06 --> 01:07:19
			that's an example of the knifes because the knifes is actually one of the metaphors for the novices
the horse. So don't let the horse ride you. Because, you know, the first time I got on a camel when
I was in Mauritania
		
01:07:22 --> 01:07:28
			immediately the camel went to this thornbush and started rubbing me up, a guy got scratched all
over.
		
01:07:29 --> 01:07:36
			And, and I, I asked the one of the people I was with eyes, why is he doing this job because he knows
you don't know how to ride.
		
01:07:38 --> 01:07:42
			So So and I got reasonably good at riding a camel.
		
01:07:44 --> 01:08:32
			The first thing you do when you get on to have a little nodule on their head, and you have a stick
and you just tap that nodule to let him know, because it's very sensitive. So you just tap it very
lightly to let them know I know where your, where your sensitive spot is. So don't mess with me. You
know, because they're very smart animals, they spit at you and do all kinds of things. But anyway,
that is your knifes, you have to know how to keep the knifes in line and not let it take you into
the thornbush. And, and and and and get you in a horrible condition. So and then to Eddie for the
harlot and that will slowly lay. So this is the definition of the condition at the time of attaining
		
01:08:32 --> 01:08:33
			to Allah subhanho wa Taala Anna
		
01:08:35 --> 01:09:14
			and this is Elijah agenda. Now there is agenda do an agenda. So there are people that experience
this state of complete peace in themselves. And these are the people of the hub. You know if you
look at a hurricane, a hurricane has an eye so all around the hurricane is trouble but in the eye of
the hurricane is pure calm. And that's where the profits are SM resided he was in the hub so
Abubakar, who hadn't finished his Saluki, yet, when he's in the cave, he's terrified
		
01:09:15 --> 01:09:29
			the prophesies and was perfectly at peace he was totally calm because he knew that Allah subhanaw
taala was with him in the law manner. That's what he told us boubakeur. Allah is with us, don't
worry.
		
01:09:30 --> 01:09:59
			And he actually in one rewire in the Sierra, he actually took him and and pointed to the end of the
cave and and he saw Jeddah he saw the ocean. So it's like that was a portal. Like the rocks. Some
people think the Dome of the Rock is a portal. So these these portals that exist on the earth where
people can move into other dimensions, so the prophesies have never feared it
		
01:10:00 --> 01:10:01
			Didn't have any fear.
		
01:10:03 --> 01:10:22
			There's human fear, which is the but but it would be a fear. That's just the intelligence of being.
Okay, I'm not gonna go there. There's a snake there. That's, that's pure Intel. Oh, Josefina FC
FIFA. Ibrahim had fear. That's just pure intelligence. But they never had a fear. That
		
01:10:24 --> 01:10:26
			were they, they they're out of the hub.
		
01:10:28 --> 01:10:41
			Yeah. So that's very important. That aspect and then Jassim very confident Jana, available for sale
as a group in paradise. There's a group in in Jassim
		
01:10:42 --> 01:11:03
			I said to her adamant adamant hijab really bad the worst aspect of * is that you're veiled from
God that's the greatest punishment of * is that your your distant from the ram of Allah and then
ultimate 140 pain so, so proceeding conditions of both groups, so so
		
01:11:05 --> 01:11:50
			and then on how your other balharshah one natural history museum was set up? So these are all in the
books of our paida I can go into them, but this is about the hasher you know that when we're, we're
bought we're resurrected. And then we're brought together onto the plane. It's like a doughy white
plane. So it's soft, doughy type feeling and and and all of humanity is brought there and then
people begin that you know, they panic. But the people they remember the people of profits remember
the profits and they go to the profits and none of them can help the profits or icmr profits the
only one that can he's got Mohammed Mahmoud on that day. So those that's all in the forums. Yeah.
		
01:11:50 --> 01:12:34
			What is sad again when nakki been so the Sadie keen the people of su Luke. So Sarah Kay is leuco
means to follow the path. That's why the name salak is a common name and in West Africa, the Sadek
is the one who's doing the inner journey to God. So they call that So Luke Saluki at in Arabic Are
you know the, the characteristics of a person his Saluki, at like this he has an absolute or say a
pseudo okay he's Yeah, there has good pseudo or bad pseudo but technically Sadek is the one on the
path. The neck neck of a young Kubo is the one new curb and that he goes off he deviates. So the
nakki boon are the ones who deviate from the path. And then you have a whole lot of Sadie keen. So
		
01:12:34 --> 01:12:52
			these are the people. The puzzles are MBR with Olia capacity, add them a new way, Brahim, or moose
or Harun all of the prophets. And these are tarihi. So you see, even though they have grave
tribulations Moses, I mean, Pharaoh there, you know, if you read that
		
01:12:53 --> 01:13:25
			section where, you know, the Benny Israel is looking behind saying, in the limiter, you know,
they're gonna catch up with us. And, I mean, you can you can just feel the incredible intensity of
what, but Moses, he was in the hub, he's telling them Don't worry, same. These are the profits. And
that's why it's very interesting when, like, when airplanes go into really disastrous situations,
very often there will be one person who will just calm everybody down.
		
01:13:27 --> 01:13:34
			Because everybody, they all lose it that is called an physic. You know, they have fears that are
held,
		
01:13:35 --> 01:13:39
			you know, nearly in Santa Hooda Hello. Like they have this * app.
		
01:13:41 --> 01:14:08
			And even the word sounds like it, you know, like scary word. So So those people are the people that
keep everybody calm. It said that we need to Stein when they were when they were doing her
beatification, they had eyewitnesses that saw her at Auschwitz, she was only there for a week and
she was killed. But they said she was just calming everybody down.
		
01:14:10 --> 01:14:55
			Just calming people down, that somebody who's in the hub, they're just not worried. And you see
that, and Muslims are not the only ones that have access to that. And I'm not apprentice or
promoting perennialism. But there are people that can achieve these states through practice, right?
People that meditate a lot are going to be calmer than people that don't. So this is just something
that's open to people, but particularly people have a lot this will be always a quality. And then I
went to gehouden and aquabion so people that the people that reject and things so you have Nimrod
and Farah own and add an onload. And on top of that, I mean, all those stories are for Todd heap,
		
01:14:56 --> 01:14:59
			right to terrify us. Hey, guys. Well, Jeff
		
01:15:00 --> 01:15:49
			He jadine. So then there's more hajah typical for one majah to home. So, Ibrahim when he, Nimrod
when he tells him, you know, he asked him who's the Lord of the worlds? He said he, yeah, he will
you meet is an honor, he will meet, I can bring, like he's any takes two slaves, you can live and
you die. And so he says, Okay, I'll grant you that, like he, he didn't like press the point, he just
said, he can bring the sun from the east, let's see, you bring it from the west and then Beutler the
cover like he, he was. So they always have hijjah they have a hijjah with Allah, and when they come.
And that's why it's very important for those students of knowledge, to have proper Hajaj to be
		
01:15:49 --> 01:15:50
			strong in their Hajaj.
		
01:15:51 --> 01:16:18
			So doing that, you'll find they, they will rebuke the people who do speak of God in an unfitting
way, like saying God is a trinity, or saying that he has partners, or saying that he has a child,
something like that. Because these were things that the pagans said about God. And the Christians,
even though if you get into in depth Christian theology, Christians
		
01:16:19 --> 01:17:11
			believe it, they they do believe in one God, and that's why, you know, eat their food, and we can we
can marry from Christians for that reason, but they have a distorted understanding, from our
perspective, they have a distorted understanding of the nature of the gods. So they say God is one.
And actually, when you get into their deep theology, Aquinas is very clear that God has no parts
that he's not, you know, he's he's simple, and simple, meaning, hey, are maraca there's no part. So
there's not like, three in one, like parts, they see them as personas. It's a very, I mean, I, it
was never convincing to me, but they do have their theology. And, and so we, we differ with them on
		
01:17:11 --> 01:17:21
			that. And then the Quran gives, I think, extremely compelling arguments against those positions, and
why they should abandon them. And I think a lot of their,
		
01:17:23 --> 01:17:24
			their,
		
01:17:25 --> 01:18:02
			their own scholars have kind of seen where these ideas came in. That the original ideas of the
epigenetic Christians, the submitted Christians, they were they were Unitarians. That's why
Unitarian Christianity never died out. There's always been a strain of Unitarian Christians that saw
Christ as human, even though the Catholics and Orthodox see the walking, living breathing Christ as
human, but they believe there's a incarnation of the logos. So it's, it's some of them have said,
well, you believe in in the abbreviation that you believe in the logos becoming book.
		
01:18:03 --> 01:18:25
			And so they say that we believe the same thing about Christ. Christ has become his incarnated. But
it's the same kalama so you see that the book is created, we see that the human is created. So this
is how they understand it. And then in the end, they'll say it's a mystery. But anyway, that's
Christian theology. It's,
		
01:18:26 --> 01:18:32
			it's, it's interesting, but I think the Quran definitely refutes it. And,
		
01:18:34 --> 01:18:56
			but we're told to respect them, to not denigrate them to not make fun of their religion to not speak
ill of them, I mean, this is all Rajat did a humility, asset and the proper size him to add to it,
it can be met and so on, and in no way to come, you know, to Allah means elevate yourselves rise up
to addo literally means rise up.
		
01:18:58 --> 01:19:38
			To beautiful word to Allah through Muhammad, Abu Malik is rise up and listen to what your Lord has.
So we can dialogue with Krishna, we should never argue or get into or denigrate or lead disability
in their own home and do any Laffy Subala. Adam, great. And you know that those verses are so
powerful because they're telling you just leave their beliefs alone. You know, you can you can
discuss and show what we believe and why we don't believe what you believe, you know, that can lead
to commodity then, but in the end, it's like have dinner committee then, you know, do you want to
come out of heaven? If you don't want to come out of heaven? For Mencia if I do minimum chair for
		
01:19:38 --> 01:19:52
			the UK or whoever whoever wants that in believe, you know, have answers to Korean as at and you can
remove any Do you think you can force compel people to become believers can do it. We don't want
hypocrites
		
01:19:57 --> 01:20:00
			and then denigrating the problem
		
01:20:00 --> 01:20:16
			hurts, which is for us really, really bad. And unfortunately, you know, what happened in France was
a disaster. But the retaliation also was totally unacceptable. You know, we were not vigilantes, we
believe in social order.
		
01:20:17 --> 01:20:29
			People said terrible things about the prophesies, and at the time of the Prophet and when he was in
Mecca, you know, people said things, he didn't tell, go go kill that person or he didn't do that.
		
01:20:32 --> 01:21:08
			We do have traditionally, the blasphemy laws are there, but those are for Muslim governments and
whether they apply them or not, that's their tactic and monarch that's up to them. Right? Because
the heck of it Asara, right, the sorrowful, hacker, monotone, but Musleh like, he has a kind of
appear that the hakam what he does, is based on what he sees is correct, to do. And so there are
times when a camera are suspended, because the hokum is, is not to apply the hokum
		
01:21:09 --> 01:21:27
			according to the mustad. So Omar didn't apply the head punishment during the majah I'm not mad when,
when everybody was hungry, people would steal because they were desperate. It's actually permitted.
If if you're starving, and,
		
01:21:29 --> 01:21:50
			and no one will feed you, it's actually permitted at that point, that you could actually like, break
the window of a bakery and take bread, even St. Thomas Aquinas says that in the Christian tradition,
so that was understood, those are the rules of necessity. You know, if somebody is not going to give
you water, you can go and steal the water.
		
01:21:51 --> 01:22:04
			And so Omar suspended that I'm not saying don't go and steal or anything, but I'm in dire need or
something. No fat was here. But those are the camel Dora and they're real.
		
01:22:05 --> 01:22:35
			And then finally denial of the last day, and the Quran provides what he calls a tyria. Allah Akbar,
this is the the greatest antidote to rejecting the last day is one of the stupidest things that
people can do. Because Allah has made the dunya a metaphor, so Nerium iottie not fit off happy with
the unforeseen. He's made the dunya there is nothing in this world where there's not accounting.
		
01:22:37 --> 01:22:43
			You can't do anything, without being taken to account for it, nothing.
		
01:22:45 --> 01:23:22
			You're going to be taking into account, you go into a store, there's a reckoning before you go out
if you try to take anything, and if you if you sneak it out, then you're a criminal. And and then
they'll they'll try to catch you anyway. So you might get away with it in the dunya don't get away
with an alpha work like that. Taz idioma Johan Mooji de mon, distinguish yourselves criminals on
that day. So those are all and then he's got tadi EMR at Monash at a party. I'm almost done. Hold
on, how much time do we have? You want me to end? Okay. 10 Thank you.
		
01:23:24 --> 01:23:27
			So as Barbara heavily was you demanded, well, one more cup.
		
01:23:29 --> 01:23:31
			So, the the,
		
01:23:33 --> 01:24:21
			the fulfillment of obligations at the stages of the path to God. So Allah has the ASVAB and have we
have to protect the home and, and and the body? Right? The man's that this is where the ruler
resides, we have to protect it because we're here for the short time. And the whole purpose of it is
to prepare the soul to get through it. To go to the next stage. This is a mancilla it's a it's a way
fers station. We were we can't we were somewhere before and we have we have a vague memory of it. We
you know people have these deja vu, you know, we we have these memories of another place. And and
and then even the province said Ottawa had you know, dumb agenda matter of a minute tera format and
		
01:24:21 --> 01:24:59
			I could have thought of that souls are regiment regimented ranks, when they see somebody from your
Regiment, it's like soldiers, you know, you'll have like, yeah, here, I'm not talking about Muslim
soldiers. But here, you know, you go to San Diego, they have Navy and Marines. So if there's a bar,
and there's these all these Navy guys there, and then a marine walks in, it could end up bad because
even though they're both in the same military, right, but they're different branches, so that
whereas if a guy with a navy suit comes in, you know, oh, you know, stop on the back.
		
01:25:00 --> 01:25:03
			And, you know, drinks are on me or whatever.
		
01:25:05 --> 01:25:55
			That's the same spiritually. When you see people that are in your Regiment, you have a natural
affinity for them, and you don't know why. And then when you see people that aren't in so they could
be some of the same religion. But for some reason, you just don't like them. That's because they're
not in your there, you're not in your regiment. So just don't get in a fight with them. Be nice to
them. But it's, it's perfectly normal to have those experiences. So how do we do that the
preservation of so you have the individual preservation, and then you have the social the species.
So we have to preserve ourselves as individuals, but then we have to preserve our species. So he has
		
01:25:55 --> 01:25:58
			put two, in essence,
		
01:25:59 --> 01:26:37
			carrots are strategies to get that one is hunger for food and drink, and the other is appetite for
sexual relations. So these are the ways that he has put in the world to preserve the individual
through eating and drinking, and then the species through procreation. And that's why, if you're
eating things that are not healthy for you, you're you're actually transgressing. And if you're
having sexual relations that aren't healthy for you, you're transgressing, because you're taking the
purpose, and you're perverting it.
		
01:26:39 --> 01:26:58
			That's the purpose. So he put the pleasure to get the result. But if you overeat, or if you exhaust
yourself in that other area, you're harming yourself. And then you come Vadim on the NFC, you're
oppressing yourself you're an oppressor and so eating and drinking but then he says what are two
three Who?
		
01:27:00 --> 01:27:20
			And then he says what I thought Rosina knew kind of fascia was aceveda Don't go near that because
it's a bad thing. fornication adultery is in includes both married it within marriage and outside of
a marriage. So those are those are really important components and then the man said
		
01:27:22 --> 01:27:25
			the same as well to have them answered right
		
01:27:26 --> 01:27:48
			and then as the deaf at the move see that Yeah, so you have gentlemen masala those were gentlemen
masala, those are accruing the benefits. So that's your your aperitive saw the, what's called the
concupiscence soul or the the whole West shadow Ania. In our tradition in the Western world is
called concupiscent salt, because the Christians have this
		
01:27:49 --> 01:27:50
			same understanding
		
01:27:51 --> 01:27:58
			then you have the irascible salt which is there to ward off harm. And so there you have
		
01:27:59 --> 01:28:06
			Allah has instituted all of these things. So you have the lex talionis which is peace laws and yet
		
01:28:07 --> 01:28:47
			because that's a deterrent. If you know that you know if you if you do something to another person
harm them that the the punishment can happen to you or you have to have precise buy or pay dia or
something like that. So that's a way of protecting and then you have the Criminal Code for how to
setup Ah, Kataria, brigands and thieves, things like that. Definitely my style is remain static
Ramallah let's see here as bourbon mash, so anything that will consume wealth, because wealth is the
source of our livelihood. So there that's there because it's it's not right
		
01:28:49 --> 01:29:14
			and then had the Xena while he was above. So the prohibition of fornication of any deviant sexual
behavior which Liberata includes all of that, you know, anything that's deviant, there's, you know,
these are the comb load that Allah subhanaw taala prohibited that and then of also attacking people
and calling them
		
01:29:15 --> 01:29:42
			you know, like, calling somebody a fornicator or an adulterer or the you know, to call somebody a
bastard is of because they're basically saying that their mother was was somebody who was a loose
woman. So, those are camera to protect that and then you have Jihad kuffaar national defense. So
also the war of harm to the nation.
		
01:29:44 --> 01:29:55
			Right. And then kitan Allenby National Guard, so the National Guard or protect the homeland from
rebellion, because you have rebels
		
01:29:56 --> 01:29:59
			right like recently they had these this so
		
01:30:00 --> 01:30:10
			called rebellion and it wasn't much of a rebellion. And they just went in with you know, but they
made it out like it was 1776 all over again. I
		
01:30:12 --> 01:30:16
			look more like ridiculous to his guy with horns. Like,
		
01:30:17 --> 01:30:24
			anyway, so that's why you have the National Guard. Yeah people that will quell the rebels.
		
01:30:26 --> 01:30:29
			So maybe, maybe do or there's some questions
		
01:30:31 --> 01:30:46
			okay? Because I can I'll do the unwell Ashura. Tomorrow inshallah, because he, he extends from those
610 shareable Ashura, so he goes from those six, he gets 10 out of them. Yeah.
		
01:30:54 --> 01:31:24
			After his crisis, just went out on him after his crisis, some academic critics claimed that he Mama
was that he called for Muslims to abnegate the Avenue of the intellect, and only focus on the heart.
However, it is mean, as he explains, he seems like he explicitly states the intellect is a critical
tool in following the path of reformation in though joab does emammal because he put forward this
same methodology of using the heart and the intellect to extract the deeper meanings from the mean,
first of all,
		
01:31:27 --> 01:31:35
			do those academic critics that say that have never read a causality as far as I can tell, because
that's just false.
		
01:31:37 --> 01:32:24
			The heart and the intellect are the same thing in the Islamic tradition. So whenever he talks about
the heart, he's talking about the intellect. But we believe that the intellect has intuitive
capacity. One of the things that modern logic has done is it has removed intuition. So they have
they go directly to the proposition is called propositional logic. It's what's taught today, if you
study logic in universities, they don't begin with the concept. Because if they began with the
concept, which is what traditional traditional logic has done, so what, and then does the art, and
then akiza, so it has the the, the conceptualization of things, which is the first
		
01:32:25 --> 01:33:11
			it's the first activity of the intellect, which is to conceive of a thing. And then you negate or
you affirm. So that's a proposition. So I see a tree, and I can conceptualize what a tree is. And
then I can look over there and see another tree. And even though that's a spruce, and that's a
redwood, I recognize they both share tree Enos. So I've taken the one out of the particulars. This
is where Plato got into the the universal forms, and as opposed to particulars, like he thought it
was because we had seen these, these forms in another world. For dinner, Rosie seems to indicate
that in his commentary on the Quran, when Allah Adam lasma, that he seems to say that it was the
		
01:33:11 --> 01:33:48
			abstraction of the name. So it was that ability to see the universal so he saw the universal camel,
he saw the, the the archetypes, he saw the universal circle, the universal, and he was able from
that, to name them. And that's the gift that we've been given, is the recollection of that first
knowledge. So that that that's for her to Dean's opinion about it. But the point is, is that the
concept is intuitive. We Intuit it, weak, I can't prove what I'm experiencing. I simply experience
it.
		
01:33:50 --> 01:33:53
			I can't prove it's cold outside, it could be hot.
		
01:33:54 --> 01:33:58
			But I'm suffering from a fever. And so I'm shivering.
		
01:33:59 --> 01:34:11
			All I know is my subject is subjective experience. So intuition is like that you Intuit something,
you can't prove it to somebody else. Nobody can prove that two is greater than one.
		
01:34:13 --> 01:34:16
			There's no proof for that. It's a self evident truth.
		
01:34:18 --> 01:34:37
			And so axioms are self evident truths. If you study geometry, you have to accept his definitions,
his axioms and his postulates, if you don't, the common notions, if you don't accept the passes, the
common notions, you can't do the book, but he can't prove those.
		
01:34:38 --> 01:34:43
			He can't prove those. He can't prove that a dot has no breadth or width, width or depth.
		
01:34:45 --> 01:34:55
			You just accept that. And so that is what what they have removed from the world this understanding
that the foundation of the intellect is intuition.
		
01:34:57 --> 01:35:00
			That's that's what it's all founded on that it's not funny.
		
01:35:00 --> 01:35:08
			On ratiocination, it's founded on this mystical experience, of consciousness of the intellect of
mind.
		
01:35:09 --> 01:35:24
			And so that he, I mean, he goes in, he'll go into the the sort of the aroma of all the outward
sciences, but that's what he sees him, he says, their shells, you have to penetrate to the mystery.
		
01:35:26 --> 01:35:33
			And that's all he's calling people to. He's just all he mama is saying is don't waste your time.
		
01:35:34 --> 01:35:49
			And he would be the first to admit that he wasted a lot of time. He's not saying don't study these
subjects. But he's saying, don't spend your life studying grammar, and then never penetrating the
meanings
		
01:35:51 --> 01:36:00
			of the Quran, or of great literature, or of the headache? Why would you do that? Why would you waste
your time? Why are you studying physics?
		
01:36:01 --> 01:36:06
			Well, why are you doing it? Why are you studying medicine to make money?
		
01:36:08 --> 01:36:10
			So then you make your money, and then what?
		
01:36:11 --> 01:36:13
			And then you die.
		
01:36:15 --> 01:36:39
			I mean, what that's all he's telling you. He just asking you think about what you're doing. And then
penetrate to the purpose of why you're here. And you're here to know your Lord. And there are many
ways to know him. There are many ways to know you can know Him through medicine. He, in fact, he
does that. He says, one of the quickest ways to faith is to study deeply anatomy and physiology.
		
01:36:42 --> 01:37:15
			Because it's, it's amazing. I mean, when you study the heart, and how the heart works, and then
oxygen, how your bloods being oxygen, I mean, look at this miracle and fasting. The prophets Allah
sent him said, when he broke his fast, he would say, what hub? The Hub Obama would tell Little Rock.
Like, how did he know that? He said, the veins have been saturated. The the the arteries,
		
01:37:16 --> 01:37:19
			the ORAC, the arteries have been saturated.
		
01:37:20 --> 01:37:36
			If you take a date, if you do if you do a blood sugar, right before you fast, and then you take a
date, and you and you do the same stick from from the tip of your finger, the blood sugar is going
to go up, isn't it?
		
01:37:37 --> 01:37:40
			Because the vein, the arteries have been soaked?
		
01:37:42 --> 01:37:46
			What tender to the rock? They've been, they've been soaked.
		
01:37:47 --> 01:37:50
			So how did the prophesize him know that?
		
01:37:52 --> 01:37:58
			That everything flows through the veins? Like how did how did he know that? Because I know.
		
01:38:00 --> 01:38:30
			He's the Messenger of Allah, he didn't make these amount upon an hour, he didn't make these things
up. He Allah subhanho wa Taala gave him the knowledge is of the first and the last. There's so many
miracles in his Hadees. I mean, anybody who studies his Hadees has has to marvel at at the many,
many miracles that you find. And you say he couldn't have known that. How did he know that? Well,
that's what they wives asked about the honey.
		
01:38:32 --> 01:39:25
			Who told you about the conversation they had? Right? People say why is that in the Quran, it's in
the Quran, because it's a proof of his, of who he was. I mean, the fact that those intimate details
of just his house, and what was happening in the house, the fact that they're still in the Quran is
a proof of, of who he was. Through vote, people wonder about that. It's a proof of who he wants, all
those verses. And I realized when I was in Medina, one day, I was praying, and it was all over la
had I realized the prophecy, Sam, he's there in his grave. And it's like, Paul, it's like this
eternal statement that Allah has said, like, say he is one and and, and the prophets eyes them is
		
01:39:25 --> 01:39:37
			imagine Wahidi in his head. Like, so. Is there a Tafseer of the Quran that you find particularly
embodies the mom because it is teachings?
		
01:39:42 --> 01:39:49
			That's a really good question. Mr. Rizzoli was, he believed he was not a botany
		
01:39:50 --> 01:39:57
			in a way he was not an exoteric and esoteric, but he did believe in
		
01:39:58 --> 01:39:59
			esoteric interpretation.
		
01:40:00 --> 01:40:15
			of the poorer but the diverse that he saw between the bothand II and between somebody who's right
the guided so he saw the exit terrorists were misguided because they limited the Oran to its outward
meanings. But he saw the ISA terrorists were were
		
01:40:17 --> 01:41:01
			wrongly guided dicey, right the guy that I met wrongly guide, he thought the extra tariffs were off,
because they only limited to the outward meat. But he also saw the ISA tears as, as off because they
said that it doesn't mean that the outward, that's all, that's all. That's that's not what it really
means. What it really means is there's no he said you have to affirm both the inner and the outer
because we our inner and outer Allah, Allah has made us beings, we have outward lives, and we have
inward lives. So we have relationships, those are outward relationships, I, they can have an inner
dimension, but they're ultimately you're not me and I'm not you, we're both external beings in the
		
01:41:01 --> 01:41:09
			world, we have, each of us have our internal experiences. So our relationships are going to have
both an internal and an external dimension.
		
01:41:11 --> 01:41:35
			Just like with your mate, you know, it's gonna there's internal and external dimension to that
relationship. So you're going to be paying bills together, and, and doing something or going to the
grocery store, whatever you do, that's all your external why millette but then you have your deep,
spiritual emotional connection, that is, has an internal world
		
01:41:37 --> 01:41:39
			where you can be with them when you're not with them.
		
01:41:41 --> 01:41:43
			That's that's a spiritual phenomenon.
		
01:41:44 --> 01:41:52
			So that so I would say in that way, he is much more
		
01:41:54 --> 01:42:11
			to experience the Quran in have an immediate experience of the Quran. I think that's really where
he's at. He is he was reciting the Quran towards the end of his life constantly. So his it's and the
meanings will flood.
		
01:42:13 --> 01:42:20
			They become he calls it a camera to Anwar Quran, you know the inundation of the waves of meaning
that begin to
		
01:42:21 --> 01:42:33
			just be thrust a nuclear like a powder and tequila, we will thrust upon you a weighty word weighty
with what with meaning, it's impregnated with meaning.
		
01:42:36 --> 01:42:46
			That's the weight of the Quran is in the money. That because the, if you weigh the words, you could
weigh the sound waves and their expression.
		
01:42:48 --> 01:42:51
			They're not going to be different from other words,
		
01:42:52 --> 01:43:00
			but the weight is is the Quran is is momentous in that way. So
		
01:43:01 --> 01:43:02
			I think
		
01:43:03 --> 01:43:14
			there's there's great types of years of r&b, Akai is a great tafsir I wish I spent more time in it,
probably the one I spend the most time in. It used to be 400 in a Razzie.
		
01:43:16 --> 01:43:18
			And you've been Jews Ed kalbi.
		
01:43:20 --> 01:43:36
			But I spent a lot of time in at Bahadur muddied. And I think he might have thought it would really
like that tafsir because it it has, he always gives exoteric meanings. And then he gives esoteric
meanings. So he gives a shout out that
		
01:43:37 --> 01:43:46
			extra extraordinary. I mean, he had huge openings, but I Jeeva so I like that tafsir you know him on
a tsunami wrote a Tafseer called out
		
01:43:48 --> 01:43:58
			and even juice he said, you know, people's called Bill Walton, which is kind of NASA is just that
not and he said that on softner. He
		
01:44:00 --> 01:44:11
			You know, there are things that are in it that are true. And then other things. So, with a shout
out, you always have to be careful. And in the end also to kurama haka. That's a principle in,
		
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			in, in, in the collide, that we should always take things literally before we move to the
figurative, because words mean what they mean. And allow means what they mean. It's interesting that
even out of your head to me who's
		
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			known to be this very esoteric, he was actually Allah Hetty. And he
		
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			just interpreted things quite literally, is very interesting. Like he thought if Allah says this, we
shouldn't say it doesn't mean that. Like he, he was very clear about that. We should just take it as
a loss at it. Because he knows exactly what he's saying and words have meanings.
		
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			That was that was his view. So
		
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			and then does one need a teacher to study that? Yeah.
		
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			Arguably, you should study any religious book with a teacher until you're
		
01:45:09 --> 01:45:28
			able to read them on your own. So I think I mean part of the reason why I gave this yellow note Home
Rule I'm not a quitter, but I had the AHA family the rocker alumi on a well made well made real joho
to be an effia a ramita hire to upload for him
		
01:45:29 --> 01:45:57
			is our own Aloma the re shaping balsa Anna sirata. Mr. Kimi will tell us a bit more Allegra had sera
abandonment element to ml Hakimi that's our Hannah tehidy use recite that a lot. He was one of the
he has a tafsir which means you know, the the inexperienced one at home rule somebody who's, you
know, they're just inexperienced. The inexperienced one thinks that books can guide him because he's
smart.
		
01:45:59 --> 01:46:06
			Right. But he said, but but the ignorant one does not know that in books are Hawaiian
		
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			or obscurities, higher at Auckland for me that will confuse even the intellect of brilliant people.
And then he says, If you seek knowledge without teachers, you will go astray.
		
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			And Matt in one narration, it says or more than another it says are alone. And matters will become
so confusing to you or the knowledges will become so confusing to you. That you will end up as as
ignorant as Toma hacky. So Toma Thomas
		
01:46:42 --> 01:47:31
			was they call him a Hakeem the doctor. And one of them he said, Karl hemara hemara Toma lo unser
phony lecanto archivo leannon ej Hayden Basildon Baraka vj Hello Maracaibo, like the donkey of Toma
said, if if things were fair, I would be riding Toma because I'm simply ignorant, but he's
compounded Li ignorant. Right so Toma was a man according to one rewire he inherited his father was
a great physician and he inherited his books so he learned medicine from his father's books and
there was a just like this one said your gemel like he should be stoned when it was actually your
hammer that's one little dot
		
01:47:32 --> 01:47:52
			it's just a dot and and one it's the man transit we should stone him to death and so then some
people in one of these crazy places say oh was right there in the book, you know we need to stone
him to death right? whereas it was actually your humble so
		
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			so he he read in one of his books a habit of soda.
		
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			The only equally
		
01:48:03 --> 01:48:48
			but the Nassif the person who transcribed it had put two dots instead of one. So it actually said a
higher two so the the only could either. So instead of saying the sativa Nigella sativa the black
seed is a cure for every disease. It said the Black Mamba is a cure for every disease. Now the Black
Mamba, if you don't know, is one of the most poisonous snakes in the world. So Portola went looking
for the snake to get this cure for every disease. It did have any died. So he became a an example of
a compounded Li ignorant person who learned from books. So it's very important to have a teacher
		
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			especially grammar is extremely important to learn grammar, you can actually learn grammar on your
own is better to have a teacher but there are sciences subjects that you can learn on your own. And
then there are subjects that I would definitely not recommend learning on your own ship is one of
them, certainly also is one of them, because the books are very difficult to work out. And I mean, I
still call my teacher sometimes when when I come across something and I'm fortunate that that access
and the telephones there
		
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			and
		
01:49:22 --> 01:49:28
			you know sometimes and sometimes you'll find things that nobody knows anymore is lost.
		
01:49:30 --> 01:49:34
			Because because there's there's not knowledge has been taken from us.
		
01:49:36 --> 01:49:41
			See the Amazon proclamations and the huddled masses also, that knowledges have a
		
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			trajectory so they have their ascent, and then they reach their Pinnacle, and then they decline and
sometimes they disappear. So like technologies on the asset at a certain point, I'll start declining
in the memory. You know, we could end up back like cave people.
		
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			You never know.
		
01:50:03 --> 01:50:14
			I mean, we've cleared whatever the Egyptians were doing building those pyramids, they had knowledge
is that we, we still don't know how they built those pyramids, there's theories. We don't really
know how they build those pyramids.
		
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			How and also Ibrahim is that? I know he had a he had a hoverboard, a stone that was elevating him.
		
01:50:27 --> 01:50:31
			It's there, Mohammed Ibrahim. So there's knowledges that are gone.
		
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			But the you know, I would definitely recommend a teacher
		
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			for that. Yeah, I was really fortunate when I was
		
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			in the Emirates many years ago, that
		
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			I, the
		
01:50:52 --> 01:51:03
			the Yemenis let me come in, there was a circle that was all of them. I think I was the only student
I was I was only like 20, maybe 22 and
		
01:51:04 --> 01:51:09
			shefali. Bell Fergie, who was who was bossier, he lost his sight.
		
01:51:11 --> 01:51:29
			He memorized the here because in the in the Yemeni the Balawi tradition, they read a book a day, and
they will do a how to marry 40 days of the year, and then they just start over and they would do
that their whole lives. So a lot of them memorize or many even emammal bizarrely, some of his
students memorize them by rote.
		
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			But he memorized that. Yeah, it was pretty impressive to see because that the Syrians we were I was
with the Syrians shafa he shot Bonnie. She had heard that Oh, basically there were several of the
Emmys were big Syrian scholars and I was just profanely but I was fortunate to be in the circle. And
and I remember he would correct them and he would finish sentences and it was pretty impressive to
see that. So it was beautiful man if I did that, again somebody who spoke the truth You know, he
didn't ever shied away from he actually got expelled from Saudi Arabia because he used to do and
would have been modeled in the hand monka
		
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			so a layout hammer was great man.
		
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			So you know that I had that good fortune of being able to read with them. My Arabic wasn't you know,
wasn't
		
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			it was you know, I was still
		
01:52:26 --> 01:52:40
			going there a lot of things I don't think I would have understood. I wonder about it like how who
you know, I'd like to meet that person. You know if you could meet your 21 year old self that what
things we would tell him
		
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			Alhamdulillah May Allah bless all of you inshallah, I hope
		
01:52:49 --> 01:53:40
			people will support the college system Manal is waiting for your envelopes and inshallah May Allah
bless all of you inshallah and and also I got system and now gave me a list of people that requested
prayer do as and and inshallah all those people inshallah pray for the I pray every night for people
I mean one of my daughters is koloman assignee but to allow more for co so I always because I might
not remember people's I always say whoever asked me to make dua then please give them this that or
what you know what's good for them? And how do you know so and I want to thank is my email he we
were literally half hour before still putting slides together and thing so but he's been really
		
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			working
		
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			overtime, may Allah bless him. Allah bless Horan and all his people too. We got we got through the
technical difficulties today. So yeah,
		
01:53:54 --> 01:54:02
			mail up, bless your iftaar inshallah tonight, and then tonight is the 27th it's good, the odd nights
are all good, especially this last seven
		
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			which is more tough upon it. And then the last 10 according to some other narrations, the odd
nights, but even even an odd are good. Sometimes, you know, you don't really know, based on the
sighting of the moon, what's even or odd.
		
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			So it's just good to the last 10 nights. But the 27th even Abbas was of that opinion, that's many,
many great scholars have identified it, and it's the 27th word in an enzyme. Now, a few layers are
here is the 27th word. So some took that as an E Shara that it was on the 27th. So
		
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			irrespective of whether it is or it isn't, this is a blessing nights in the last 10 days of Ramadan.
So May Allah bless your rundown Zack de la Ferran salaam aleikum wa rahmatullah. what occurred