Hussain Kamani – Islamic Manners #04

Hussain Kamani
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The speakers discuss the importance of following guidance and following strong manners and women in order to achieve revolution. They stress the importance of shaping behavior and highlighting personality, avoiding cultural bias, and prioritizing good deeds. The speakers also emphasize the need for practice and understanding of one's behavior to build a strong personal brand and avoid cultural bias.

AI: Summary ©

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			100 Allah from the lucky worker files,
		
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			also suitable for Tamil MDR Lila skia was happy luck the mother. Today we start with page 12. The
introduction written by chef at the
		
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			origin and this man has
		
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			any moral code regarding every aspect of light. These apply to the whole community, the old the
young men and women,
		
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			online who sell themselves, women are the counterparts of Sudan and the devil. Hence, what is
required of men. In a hearing that Sonic men is required to put together they formed a Muslim
society. And it is through them that Islam is portrayed and identified. So here the author, he
starts off by pointing out that the religion of Islam has rules of etiquette and a moral code
regarding every aspect of life.
		
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			That Islam has guidelines and it has teachings.
		
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			These apply to the whole community. It's not just for a specific group of people. Yes, it's true
that depending on what part of the community you are, there may be more or less advocates directed
towards
		
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			someone who is a hospital doctor and has memorized the Quran, it's possible that they may be held to
a higher standard when it comes to their job and how they conduct themselves in the community.
		
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			But in general, they apply to everyone the old the young men and women. The reason why the statement
of his I believe is so profound and important is because Islamic manners are learned through
observation. They happen through seeing someone else, these things are not necessarily found within
books. Rather, when you see someone acting a particular way, and you benefit from their manners,
then you think yourself that I will do it this way as well. Therefore, offering this courtesies
kindness to another individual.
		
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			That's why they they say lacell 42 men
		
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			in ml 42, men father a lot our other, that the poor is not the one who doesn't have gold, they sell
for three room and further than that, the poor is not the one who has no gold in the middle of the
room and fucka alotta when the poor is the one who doesn't have proper manner and etiquette. If the
elder in the community interacted with the young ones, with proper manner, the young women imitate
them. But if the elders in the community berate the younger ones, and are disrespectful to them,
they speak down to them. They use bad language when talking to them. You can only expect that in
return, when these books have the ability to speak freely, and to live their lives as they wish they
		
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			will imitate. Because as human beings we imitate what we see. One of the most beautiful and profound
things about the suit of Lhasa while he said him was that he didn't just give us a book and walk
away, like many orientalist claim that Islam is just the Quran. And there is no other teaching
beyond that. That's not true. Not from the Muslim perspective, for sort of loss of the law, while he
was sitting delivered a message to us and then he taught us how to live it. As one of my good
friends, he converted them from another faith. And he said to me, once I asked him, I said, share
your experience of how things were before you became Muslim while in your other faith and in this
		
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			system, that you're not Muslim. He said to me that in my previous faith, the the ultimate supreme
leader of our fate, who we gave our, they also gives a cut who we gave her as a cut to this was a
man who lived on yachts. He was always partying and celebrating and gambling and he was doing all
sorts of weird stuff. So as people who are followers of that faith, there was sort of mixed signals.
We didn't know what we were supposed to do. Do we follow the teachings or do we follow this great
Supreme Leader of ours? But when I came to Islam, and I studied the life of a sort of Lhasa llamada
cinnamon I understood what importance Sunni Islam gave to Nabi sallallahu alayhi wa sallam what I
		
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			realized was, the practice that allamani was sending wasn't someone who sat on a chair and told
people what to do. If the action involved climbing a mountain, he climbed the mountain himself.
		
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			came back and told people this is how you climb that mountain.
		
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			If you wanted people to create the hedges he didn't sit on a must not on some nice cookie chair from
a lecture and and telling people that you know, this is how you
		
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			pray the hedges, rather a sort of lasted a long it was still in the hundreds Allah himself and the
Sahaba sila, his wildstyle. So that's why when you look at the flowers and manners of the suta
lasted a lot of money he was sending, regardless of who he interacted with, whether it was the
elderly, in the community, the young ones, whether it was the women in the community, or the men in
the community, Muslim or non Muslim, there was never a person that can ever raise a question to the
impeccable character of a suit of law said a long line he was sitting, as I showed the loved one has
said, gonna hold up
		
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			that his character was the it was an embodiment of every teaching of the foot on the legal and those
that related to etiquette everything that you could see in the Quran, whether it was etiquettes,
whether it was legality, whether it was for matters of theology and belief, all of it was found
within the character, the person up Rasulullah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam. And this is how it was
then passed on to those who followed and then generation after generation people, they talked about
how empowering and how great it was just to set eyes on the sort of loss of a loved one he was. So
the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam taught us that Islam and its characters are universal. And
		
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			if you spent a lot of money was spent on saw someone acting out of line, out of character, out of
adopt proper manner, maybe sort of long it will set him up and recommend that person. That is just
the way that you do things. Once the Prophet said along it was said him saw Satan look at these are
the Allah one reprimanding one of his servants. And a worker cynic or their loved one was kind of
really giving that person that your load, he was unloading on that person. And we'll go through some
movies, a lot of them hurt. And he said, a significant one,
		
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			that you are severe on one hand, and you use language like this to how do these two things gather
together in one great person, Satan overlook has to do with your loved one, set that service free,
and it towba to Allah subhanho wa Taala that I will not return back to language like this. This is
just one example many examples, or a sort of loss of a loved one to use and I'm keen to refine and
the character of people and help them reach completion, as upset about money or set them set in
them, to live with them even muckety muck, I was sent to complete perfect character within people to
teach them this is how you interact with one another. As the author the poet says,
		
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			plus Nikita Doris and Newton which are somehow john k beliefs ptj Kato Mr. Manoj is that embody and
yourself the light of good character, the beacon of kindness of love, that wherever you go, people
are inspired by your beliefs because they can manage it even if the devil himself were to see you.
He want a piece of that Islam as well. That led me into your slam. So I can, you know, be like you
because people benefit from good manners and they benefit from the character. Thereafter, shift of
the Fatah
		
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			brings a phenomenal point. And this point that he brings is a statement of the sort of loss of a
long while he was sitting down mm a Buddha, Allah had rough money or rates and as soon as the
Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said in Germany, South Korea, in Nyssa, Osaka,
		
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			which means women are counterparts of men. Now, in order to understand this,
		
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			you have to understand that Shackleton Fatah, Allah tala is making a very powerful fully principle
point, which is that all the etiquettes and manners in Islam that may be directed at men are also
directed at the women. Because we need both halves of our society acting appropriately, kindly,
respectfully. If we say that Islamic manners are only directed at men and not at women, or vice
versa, they're only directed at women and not at men. We're only fixing half of the problem. But in
order for us to have a true solution, a true revolution. We need both parts of society to contribute
equally. Now this how do you get them a nice job? It's actually narrated by him when we need it.
		
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			Chateau de la Juana puts an interesting narration. She says sweetie little sue the loss of a lamotta
he was selling Anil Rajamouli yejide Balala
		
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			while I have guru
		
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			the man came to me sort of long while he was set up instead of messing with a lot. I woke up from my
sleep last night and I found moisture in my undergarment, how
		
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			I don't recall seeing any such inappropriate dream. So is there anything that I must do? It's a very
fishy legal question. He's asking the props that allowed his father. Yeah, that's it, maybe sort of
long it was sort of said, Well, if that is the scenario, that person will take a bath, they will
wash themselves because they have impurity on them. So you need to wash the impurity away. And
regardless of whether you recall seeing anything or not, you will you will be required to do also to
take a ritual back.
		
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			While I'm
		
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			on the hook, I tell him what he told me. And then the opposite scenario was presented. What if a
person saw a dream and they recall seeing an inappropriate dream, but they didn't find any impurity
on their garment when they woke up. So to that maybe sit alone while he was still on set levels
Valley, that person does not need to bath. There's no need for any bathing for that individual
because there was no impurity. So regardless of what you saw, if there's no impurity, there's no
bathing required for that person. for listening, Mr. Damon Viola. At this point, she interjects and
she says I love to Tara Delica Ali Houseman. Tell me about a woman.
		
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			both scenarios Tell me about a woman what happens in scenario one and scenario two. So in response
to miscellania, the alarm sort of lost in the long run he was sent him said, Now I'm in a Nisa was
shot, you've got to judge. Yes, women are counterparts of men. Therefore whatever ruling was given
there will apply here as well.
		
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			This heavy heavy sort of long while he was so teaches us something extra. And what it teaches us is
the concept of BS how to establish a proper solid analogy how to take one ruling from a particular
issue. I'm considering the circumstances are the same, the multi Sally is similar. You can then
export the ruling from one scenario to another scenario. Maybe set a lot of money will set him says
that when it comes to impurity exiting the body, or the absence of impurity exiting the body, men
and women are the same, the gender doesn't matter. So just as in one scenario, they would be
required to wash themselves in this scenario, billing is the same.
		
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			I love my katabi Allah had Rama while commenting on this beautiful narration of Rasulullah
sallallahu it was sent him he says
		
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			Wolfie, he may not look as bad as he will have really been really
		
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			well under either one of the beloved in the quarry canopy top and in the sky. Illa de la cama Adela
toxicity
		
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			is a second point which is that in Sharia in Islam, wherever there is a command directed towards
men, it is equally directed towards women either one of that'd be loved if the booty kind of sit up
and listen. Whenever the Quran speaks to the male part of the Muslim community the Sahaba that same
thought that same message is directed at the women as well. Unless a llama while the horses unless
it is a specific situation, and let the comet Adela tocc Allah fear in which Sharia or levy for a
long while he was sitting openly says that this ruling applies to women and not to men or it applies
to men and not women. Allah subhana wa tada says in Surah Al imraan first the job Allah whom Rob
		
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			boom
		
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			Rama Rama min come mean Docker in our own bah bah come into member of that Allah subhanho wa Taala
promises that he will not waste the good deed of one who does good Be it male or female by becoming
bad because you are one another similarly allows a virgin says Minami la sala Hammond Decker in our
own movement. Further, no higher hate on T but whoever does good deeds, male or female, as long as
they are believers, felon in Ohio, we will give them a wholesome pure and beautiful life. So here,
the author he points out then hence what is required of men in adhering to Islam manners is required
of women. For together they formed the Muslim society, and it is through them that Islam is
		
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			portrayed and identified. Yes.
		
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			No, these manners encompass even the slightest of acts such as entering or leaving between the
posture of sitting and cleaning oneself.
		
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			At the time of no sooner most of the time, at least. One of the poem is mockingly said to say
goodness and many of you know your prophet has taught you everything, even the manners of bleeps
between them. So you listen man but the answer yes, our profits on the lung I'm using them for betas
from facing when you are needing for the screening.
		
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			save this and
		
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			continue the profits on how to use them for betas from using the right hand when cleaning ones
ourselves, and commanded us to use at least three stones.
		
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			So this narration that he shares of some other pharmacy that your loved one, once again, a very
fascinating narration because submodel fazzino, the loved one was speaking of some of the manners
and etiquettes that were taught by the sort of loss of a loved one he was selling, specifically in
regards to cleaning oneself after using the bathroom. Now, generally, speaking of something like
this is frowned upon. It isn't a good thing that someone's talking about, you know, things that are
to do with filth and dirt and cleaning yourself, you say that some people should know innately
what's right, and what's wrong, there really isn't a need for a lecture or a talk dedicated to this.
		
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			So some of you wish you could have maca, when they heard this, they came to some monophosphate of
your loved one. And they said it in a very daring, belittling way. That what kind of profit Do you
have the talks about these things, he talks about how to use the bathroom.
		
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			Now these people have tried to bully some model father, son of your loved one, in this moment, by
pointing out how in their language, if you could maybe say what they were thinking how Penny your
profit is that he talks about these petty things. So modified instead of the loved one immediately
owned it. He didn't shy away. And this shows us what kind of people they were their loyalty to the
sort of laws that allow them it was sent him wasn't out of self interest. They weren't trying to
preserve their own image, that anytime anything collided with the norms of society, and what was
being portrayed about Rasulullah sallallahu, it was said and they retracted, what maybe sort of
		
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			level it was to them did and repainted the image in a light that allowed them to maintain self
respect in society. That's not what happened. Rather, some other quantity of your loved one owns the
narrative. He takes it on
		
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			that yes, this is what was sort of lost at a lot of you will sort of says to us. And he actually
begins to share some of the details with the province that along with it was sort of said that when
you relieve yourself do not have your front or your back facing the fibula. This is specifically
more important. If you're not in a closed off structure. If you're in an open area, someone might be
praying towards the Qibla and you're using the bathroom there that's offensive to the person who's
trying to break either way, whether a person's pacing, or has their behind towards a similar you
know, sort of loss of a law while he was seven points out that when you do clean yourself, do not
		
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			use your right hand because in this time we use the right hand for more pure things. People use it
for eating for shaking hands and no one wants to shake the hand of someone who used that very same
hand to to clean themselves after they use the bathroom. And then he also said that maybe so long it
was said homestead that understand God thalassa the Prophet Allahu alayhi wa sallam told us to use
three stones when cleaning ourselves, they would use these type of stones that were soft, and they
would help remove impurity, like we will use tissue paper or toilet paper in our day and age. And
using three of them was maybe sort of lawful, it was some message to them that be thorough when you
		
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			clean yourself. Don't be haphazard, don't be quick, don't rush yourself. federally, take your time
and clean yourself. So right away, so monophosphate with your loved one, he owns the teachings of
Minnesota law it was set up. And I think this is once again something very beautiful. The lesson for
us that don't shy away from what Islam is, and the teachings of a sort of less than a lot of
		
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			at the end of the day. Our honor lies in believing in Allah and His Messenger son allamani.
		
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			And shying away from something that he said a long while he was said and did
		
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			doesn't necessarily bring a stain on the legacy of Musa lohani was sent him as much as it speaks
volumes of how cowardly we are to stand for a legacy that people care to their lives to preserving
every min I'm lucky to like every letter they dedicated their lives to preserving it. And incomes.
The Western American Muslim who's willing to sell any part of the tradition, as long as in return,
they get to maintain their seat at the table where people will respect them. People who make you
sell your tradition to respect you in reality has no respect for you. This is a lesson that we teach
kids, that you don't let someone dictate life to you. You choose your rights and wrongs. And as a
		
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			Muslim, you believe in a sort of loss of a lot it's that you believe in Revelation and that's your
right and no one gets to guilt you into turning that right into a wrong and if that's what they make
you do. That's a bad on your part. And that's also a tell for the person who's doing this to now but
I sort of lost that a lot while he was sitting here.
		
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			He said in one narration
		
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			and this narration, it has some weakness to it, the words themselves but the message of it is very
clear and it's well established in the deen. It's going to be sort of long it was sort of set at the
bunny rugby for us and add that my Lord taught me manners,
		
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			dV and it was done very well. Every aspect of the logical sort of loss of Aloha, my name is Sam.
Earlier on I was talking about the prophets character. The reality is Nabi sallallahu, alayhi wa
sallam his character and all abiotic he said, I'm all prophets of Allah, their mannerisms were
taught to them by a last 100 without all I'm Brd he was Salaam were praised for their manners, even
before they received one letter of Revelation, because that comes before him. That's why
		
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			the Buddha is me.
		
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			The Edit of knowledge, experimental is superior to the knowledge itself. But you must learn to
respect knowledge you must restrict me You must learn to have proper mannerisms before you even go
click go near. A book of knowledge in latke says
		
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			that a person should not go anywhere near knowledge until First they beautify themselves with a
knowledge of mannerisms, that you know what's right and what's wrong. And you understand that this
is how you you engage with the teacher or with knowledge or with the dean overall, the famous How do
you the dooby dooby Dally set up? Not only did he ask some questions for us that day, but he also
left for us a legacy of how to interact with the teacher. Right.
		
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			It thought Alena Rajat Shadi declare that the city should need to sell out a shop now euro
		
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			patella cylinder be sort of long run, he was selling us with a with a or like a fee either. First of
all of it, if you read this opening section of this narration, it just shows the immense other
marhaba and love jubilees that I'm had when he sat in front of his teacher.
		
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			Similarly, in the vlog says, up to the four sub two fi hashy, and whatnot to the other fader,
Automat, that's sat on a journey to seek knowledge and I found some of it. But then I went on a
journey to find proper manners and learn that other. And what I had learned was the carriers had
left this dunya they were no longer there. It was too hard to find. The prophets of Allah were
referred to as a visa lottery or something specifically, as an aside that URL, I mean, aside, I
mean, the one that was truthful, and there was the one that was trustworthy.
		
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			Similarly, it is attributed to a loved one that he said to
		
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			the first learn proper advocates, and then go and seek knowledge.
		
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			Yes,
		
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			the importance of appearance, distinct Muslim personality. Islam advocates this added camp and
stresses it so as to protect the Muslim personality and bring about harmony among people. There is
no doubt that adapting such manners and virtues as beauty to a Muslim style, makes us personality
attractive, and brings him closer to the hearts and minds of others. The following manners and
etiquette for part of the essence of the snap is from amongst his objectives and
		
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			calling it etiquette by no means implies that it is marginal to life and social behavior. It does
not mean the person has the option of ignoring these practices for that day of nearly preferable to
adapt. So here the author he talks about he starts off this book by saying the importance of
appearance, distinct Muslim personality,
		
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			that when a Muslim enters into a gathering, when the Muslim leaves their home, when they interact
with someone, when you present yourself in front of friends, family, a congregation, your own
students, your teacher, you know, anywhere that you go, you should make sure that you are
presentable. And here, we're not only talking about manners, and we'll come to that shortly, but
we're also talking about the way you look. Wear clean clothes, wear clothes that are appropriate for
the occasion. Make sure you groom yourself simple things like applying fragrance to yourself. And
these are the things that he points out because you know, whatever.
		
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			A person beautifies themselves as they interact with others,
		
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			they will be respected in return. Now there's a difference between flaunting yourself and just being
weird. And being appropriate, respectful and having a distinguished presentation. That when you
stand in front of someone, they say this, this person has care for themselves. So therefore, I can
see this person will also have care for me. This person cares for the finer things. Maybe it's not a
lot of money was sent him. There were moments in his life where he wore garments that were very
fancy, right?
		
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			They the Sahaba they say that we saw on a visceral level it was someone wearing a cloak that had red
lines running down it like that was their moment that wow, this was a very beautiful, elegant gown.
And this hobby for narrates it says that I had never seen something so beautiful on someone before.
It looks so beautiful. Right? When I lost it, Allahu Allah, he was sent him just when he sat in
front of people, his hair wasn't disheveled. His hair was very well kept some Sahaba described his
hair as the hair of a person who had just come out of the shower. You know that hair that's perfect
for a selfie, where it's under control. Right? Maybe some of them have been all the time I sell a
		
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			lot of things. And it's been medically a lot one says the purpose of the law while he was set up his
beard hair was very well kept and he took care of himself. And if a person
		
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			tried to count the number of gray hairs in his beard, you can easily count them because they were so
few. Maybe somebody would send him when he entered into a gathering or when he interacted with
someone. The way he carried himself. It left an impact on people. While the Prophet sallallahu
alayhi wa sallam was on the journey of him.
		
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			There was a point where he said to
		
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			Rebecca said this with your loved one that I'm really hungry.
		
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			Nabi sallallahu alayhi wa sallam and generally it wasn't someone to complain about his hunger. But
when he said that he was hungry, that meant that he said along when he was hungry, several buckets I
think of your loved one try to look around for some thing to eat and drink and you couldn't find
anything. They found some animals. They found the owner of the animal and they asked the owner of
the animal that would you mind if we drink the milk from these animals? So the lady that was there,
she said, Look, these animals are dry. There's a drought here. There's no food to give them they
have no milk to offer but if you get any milk from it, it's yours.
		
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			Nabi sallallahu, alayhi wa sallam.
		
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			He sat next to this
		
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			goat sheep
		
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			live with this goat know that it was about to make physical contact with a suit of last
		
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			resort. Allahu alayhi wa sallam sat next to this animal and he rubbed his hand, his robotic hand by
the side of it. And he said Bismillah Ar Rahman Rahim.
		
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			And milk began to gush out.
		
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			He ordered for a bowl, they milk the animal until the bowl was full.
		
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			He then said to this lady, that
		
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			would you like some milk
		
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			she was hungry and thirsty, she one time that, you know, then the results of one another will give
some toggle back to the lat long
		
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			email to another one.
		
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			And he drank it.
		
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			Thereafter, the props that a lot of money was sent a milk one mobile. Then he said to her that when
your husband comes home, give this to him. He'll be thirsty and hungry too. And they left on their
head.
		
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			Later on in the evening, her husband came and she had this big bowl of milk.
		
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			So
		
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			she he said to her, where did this come from? She said, Well, this guy came. Let's hope it's been
nothing happened. And here's the milk.
		
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			So the husband said,
		
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			describe him to me.
		
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			And lucky are we as human beings, that she was a poet.
		
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			And her painting was her words. And her Canvas was the poetry she composed.
		
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			And she was very detailed. And this is one of the earlier descriptions we have. We're going to sort
of Lhasa Bonnie
		
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			and then you have the description of him Bennett behala who was the son of Khadija Viola Juana from
another marriage, you had the description of valued at the along one, and you put them all together?
Will you notice this? All of these people are describing the prophets that Allahu Allah He was like
she is describing the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam in the middle of his era at the age of 53.
		
00:29:48 --> 00:29:59
			Imagine she saw the visit Allahu alayhi wa sallam, when he was 25 years old about to get married. He
knows what she saw. He said a lot of a sudden when he presented himself or he saw or when he went to
Anika
		
00:30:00 --> 00:30:16
			When he presented himself at a gym or football or whenever you sit alone while he was sort of
interacted with the delegations that were food that came to Medina munawwara, where he would
properly present himself talking to them. And they described him as a man who had everything to be
proud of yet was extremely
		
00:30:17 --> 00:30:34
			young. She's the one he walked on a complete foot. He didn't walk on just the edges or the top or
back of his foot, maybe sort of lamotta he was selling, when he would walk, it was as if he was
descending from an elevation. He took long strides when he walked the companion sometimes with
struggle, just to keep up with him.
		
00:30:35 --> 00:31:16
			The promise that Allahu alayhi wa sallam had hands that were very soft, just in their physical
touch. And the interesting thing is that he wasn't someone that got pedicures and manicures every
other week or every week. Rather, he was a person according to mumble hottie who participated in
possibly 2527 23 battles depending on how you counting? Right? You know, you don't find UFC fighters
who fight that much. But this was a tribe that was at risk. So they had to defend themselves and
we're our last command came they went. And when they described Nabi sallallahu alayhi wa sallam hair
they did say that his hair was beautiful and well kept and usually it went and tell his ear lobes
		
00:31:16 --> 00:31:54
			and sometimes it hung beneath his ear lobes. And when he stood alone, while he was sitting would go
on a journey or he was performing his pilgrimage. His hair would sit on his shoulders, while still
being a very wide forehead, which was a sign of being intelligent. When did you sit alone while he
was sitting with sweat, the sweat would gather on his forehead and the Sahaba describe it like
pearls sitting on his forehead like a crown. You know, on the basis of the law while he was sitting
didn't have a unibrow each eye brought his was separate. And each eyebrow was shaped like a bow and
it was very dark hair. And his eyelashes were long strands of white hair and the white part of his
		
00:31:54 --> 00:32:28
			eye was extremely wide in the dark part was extremely dark. And the Sahaba they say that when you
locked eyes with maybe said a long while he was sent him, you would lose track of where you were and
who you were, the beauty was immense. Maybe this is how the Sahabi who took those arrows in the
battle or had was able to do so because he was looking into the eyes of loss of a loved one. He was
on the aligners and they say that there was a lift Maybe someone's nose was straight and there was a
little lift towards the end. Who knew Rania Lou when there was a light that emitted from it? Have
you said a long holiday we'll send and didn't have cheeks that bolts out neither were they sucked in
		
00:32:28 --> 00:32:51
			they were very straight. The prophets of Allah Hammadi he will sit him his teeth were very pure and
white like you know pearls sitting next to one another. And his saliva was a cure for the poison in
the foot of a bucket and a sweetener for the bitter water of Medina Know what? And the cure for the
aching I have I even have you thought about the last one. Oh, what would I do to have a surgery with
a saliva maybe so
		
00:32:53 --> 00:33:32
			no follow up no insurance. Just one application and Alia the loved one says I never had pain with
that I ever again. And that he said a long while he was set on jilla t he always smiled at people.
And he had a very beautiful beard that covered the upper part of his chest and neck like that of a
gazelle. A shoulder that was shoulders that were blade about pain and monkey pain. Wow, all of a
sudden, his shoulders were well spaced out. And he had a lifted chest solo button. He was Southern
his chest and stomach were in line his stomach didn't bulge out. Right? One day job, it'll be a long
one try to
		
00:33:33 --> 00:33:59
			compare the beauty of a suit of less than a lot while he was selling his presentation, this amazing
human being that he was looking at with the moon because the oldest line of poetry regardless of
what culture you're from, is where the lover compares that we love it to the moon. And he said, Let
me take a stab at this. And he's comparing the moon in the in the in the in the face of the sort of
lust.
		
00:34:01 --> 00:34:14
			And the reality of the matter is that he says that there was no comparison. I was looking at the
source of the beauty that was just a reflection. As the other poet says, john has said that he had
in a unique way in South Bay.
		
00:34:15 --> 00:34:19
			That is there any justice and even trying to compare the moon with the beauty of a suit of law.
		
00:34:20 --> 00:34:59
			You know, the moon is badly disadvantaged here. Java says that should be hidden. In South Bay. It's
like putting a six year old kid in the room with a professional UFC fighter. JOHN said that should
be then ubiquitin Safi will sketch is mostly a mobage high armor the Nika Hara software. That when I
look at the moon, all I can see is a reflection of the beauty of a suitable satellite, isn't it? The
now has seen omega b donya McCoy Ayanna, he Akiko some que nada who can Marquis Sienna Janani that
someone as beautiful and as dashing and looks has never stepped in the volt. It nah See, no matter
the dynamic
		
00:35:00 --> 00:35:00
			We
		
00:35:03 --> 00:35:14
			have Akiko some kuna, kahuku makisi Nityananda he that why should I not go ahead and just take an
oath that her mother has ever given beauty to the beauty of the suit of loss of a loved one, he was
saying,
		
00:35:15 --> 00:35:37
			we're in a tricky place. Because when I start quoting poetry on this subject, I can go on forever.
So I'm going to stop right here. And we're going to summarize this discussion. And I will say that
the beauty of Nabi sallallahu alayhi wa sallam and the way he carried himself the way he presented
himself, the Sahaba, they say that we can locate where the abuse of Allahu alayhi wa sallam was just
by walking in the streets and following his scent.
		
00:35:38 --> 00:35:56
			When we sought to be so long, while he will sit him away, he would be wearing white garments,
because that was his favorite. No, it wasn't white reflects maybe something when we're white for
many reasons, right? One is that it's some external reflection of his internal reality, white. And
then there's also
		
00:35:57 --> 00:36:06
			I don't say this with any disrespect, by the way, it's also a statement, because not everyone is
courageous enough to wear white publicly.
		
00:36:08 --> 00:36:46
			It's a statement of how how hygienic and how clean someone is, you know, most of corporate america
wore white when they went to work, it would be polka dot white by lunch, polka dot yellow by lunch,
you guys understand, they wouldn't be able to hack it. You know, there's this dropping here that
dropping there. But the piece a lot of sudden, he had a very distinct way that he carried himself.
So here the author, I lay it off my saying that your personality, you must understand he makes he
says here, there's no doubt that adopting such manners and virtue adds beauty to a Muslim style
makes his personality attractive and brings and close to the hearts and minds of people. I see or
		
00:36:46 --> 00:36:54
			hear us talking about personality, because it's not just all physical. But as you continue on, you
will also see that he does talk about how the
		
00:36:55 --> 00:37:35
			your physical appearance should be on point, you know, it's the Texas coming ahead where he quotes
maybe said a long while he will send them one day saying that you are on the way to meet your
brothers, Don a good dress, amend your conveyance so that you're that you appear distinct among
people, as the beauty spot on the body, that people should be able to see, there was a time in, you
know, in, in, in the history of emphasis that the non Muslims were so impressed by the style of the
Muslims that they would dress like the Muslims, that wow, like this is amazing. And not just not
normal India. You know, you look at the the Ottoman rule that these people were known for their
		
00:37:36 --> 00:37:41
			fossa that the way they carry themselves, it was very proper, it was very clean. It had a very good
look.
		
00:37:42 --> 00:38:10
			Mr. Mohammed, ali ali had Rama in the yard on the dean, when talking about external etiquettes and
how it impacts the internal mannerisms, he says, thing, double bow here on the line, Bill, Bill
Walton, that the manners that a person conducts themselves with externally is speaks volumes. It
speaks so much of what kind of person they are internally.
		
00:38:11 --> 00:38:33
			Well, how takato, gelato, tomato tomahto because the doings of the limbs, the movements of the
limbs, from an autohotkey are the fruits of what's cooking inside a person's heart. A person that is
generous, you'll see it through their actions person that is forgiving. You'll see it through their
actions. What am I doing the teacher
		
00:38:34 --> 00:38:43
			because deeds of a person are in reality, a result of their character. There's an incident
		
00:38:46 --> 00:38:54
			that a great scholar by the name of pebble Huff's and they saw foodie, and nature booty. He visited
a rock.
		
00:38:56 --> 00:38:59
			So Junaid Rahim Allahu Allah came to visit him.
		
00:39:00 --> 00:39:17
			So perhaps when he saw the students of Geneva for us hubba hubba cufon Allah rasa he, yeah, tell me
Don't be me. He, he saw that the students of Geneva were all sitting around him I don't see meaning
they were standing right around him very respectfully. And they will do what he would tell them to
do.
		
00:39:18 --> 00:39:43
			Fada adeptus hubback double MOOC in a condescending way he said that you have trained your your
students to be like the people who stand in the courts have kings, not in a praiseworthy way like
this is what's what's wrong with these people. They all look you know, like, this is how people
stand in the courts of Kings like they're some kind of roadblocks. This is not how humans interact.
It's not the teaching of Islam.
		
00:39:44 --> 00:40:00
			So to that Janae that I'm allowed Allah said, Well, I can personally advocate by hitting on one or
personal edit the fifth button. He said no, in reality, their proper etiquette externally is a
testimony to what kind of students I
		
00:40:00 --> 00:40:25
			I'm working to develop in their hearts. Right, the external character speaks volumes of who they are
deep down in their hearts. Now, when it comes to etiquettes, and manners, one thing that I think is
very important to highlight that matters when taught at a young age are so much easier to
internalize, and make a part of yourself.
		
00:40:26 --> 00:41:02
			If you learn them at a young age, when we were in Mother Teresa, I remember our teachers would tell
us that every time you step into the machine, step in with the right foot and say, Hello, I think
and every time you leave, exit with your left foot and say Allahumma and yes, Luke, I'm in public.
So we will do this all the time, because we walked in and out of the most madness all the time. And
that was just burned into us. You know, that every time you enter, because it's a part of you, you
made this a part of who you are, you know, it's like a person perfecting their form for their shot.
You just keep working on it again and again and again. And if you're young and you start young, it
		
00:41:02 --> 00:41:05
			becomes a part of you as you grow older.
		
00:41:06 --> 00:41:21
			That's why even I'm a chef. I'm home long with Allah He points out something very beautiful. He
says, My lemmya Murata, Louie satin, whoever has not tasted the bitterness of saying knowledge even
for a moment.
		
00:41:22 --> 00:42:01
			Because seeking knowledge requires sacrifice and there's a bitterness attached to it. Well, my Lamia
morata, Allah Musa atom tajoura agulla gently to the higher he will have to live with the disgrace
of it with it with the stain of ignorance for the rest of his life. Woman fatherhood Darlene Walker
shabby for Kabir Ali unlimited. And whoever did not seek knowledge and learn these things at a young
age, then go ahead and do it the cortex V is which is vinaya under janaza that go and lead gen Asana
this person because it's as if they're dead. Right if they didn't seek knowledge, when they were
young, when the time was right.
		
00:42:03 --> 00:42:44
			Hey out to the Fatah allow him to call the life of a young person is seeing through their knowledge
and their consciousness of Allah subhanaw taala data, either let me akuna la divani that if l
knowledge and consciousness of Allah do not exist, then what regard really is there for that
individual, what's left in that person. These are very heavy words. And I know that this doesn't
mean that when someone's you know, at a more advanced part of their life, that they can't learn
these things. It just requires a lot more work. And there will be more slip ups, like we see in the
Sahaba a lot a lot Yachty which mean that sometimes they will do things that were outside of proper
		
00:42:44 --> 00:43:07
			manner. And outside of etiquette in the VSAN Allahu Allah will set him up point out to them that
this happened right here because we are so close to the days of jandia. Like sad that of your loved
one saying an inappropriate statement regarding bill Allah, the Allah one. And then you saw
something said to him that this is a Japanese statement. We as listeners don't use language like
this when we talk.
		
00:43:08 --> 00:43:09
			Yes, go ahead.
		
00:43:15 --> 00:43:18
			Can you guys hear through the mic? Is it working? Is it
		
00:43:20 --> 00:43:26
			just to make sure? Can you tap it to make sure it's It is okay. Maybe you can remove that that
little sleeve and
		
00:43:28 --> 00:43:31
			bring it as close as appropriate? Yes specifically
		
00:43:34 --> 00:44:09
			says in his book and while discussing the point that manners weighing higher than deeds, no, well,
that a small amount of etiquette is better than a whole lot of good action. Remember, qaddafi is a
famous Maliki scholar who wrote books or so in his work, he writes that know well, that a small
amount of etiquette is better than a whole lot of good actions. So he's teaching us something here,
and I'll point out what it is that he's saying, Let's continue reading. Wait.
		
00:44:10 --> 00:44:26
			A righteous scholar told his son, obey son, make your deeds like salt, and your manners like flour,
referring to the fact that dope consists of more flour and salt, ie one should have more manners and
		
00:44:27 --> 00:44:59
			an abundance of good manners with a few good is better than a multitude of goodies, with a few good
moments. So what they're talking about is that if a person has to choose where they will invest more
time, whether it's in seeking more knowledge, or perfecting their character, their advocates and
becoming better human beings, which one should you prioritize? And he's saying here, focus on your
manners first. And I think the answer and the reason behind this is
		
00:45:00 --> 00:45:45
			very obvious, because if you have someone who's focused a lot on good deeds, and very little focus
on matters, it's a bunch of its bad priorities. Why is that? Because the Prophet sallallahu alayhi
wa sallam tells us that sometimes the wrongdoings of a person end up consuming your good deeds, like
fire burns away wood. So those good deeds that you were trying to do no longer remain because of
your wrong interactions. Number one, number two, from $1 perspective, it's disastrous, you know how
many times someone has said to me that, you know, shift, I was really excited about coming to the
MSA and being a part of the Muslim community, Muslim Student Association for college in university,
		
00:45:45 --> 00:46:26
			I wanted to be a part of it. But then, you know, when I came there, I saw I found the hijabi sisters
to be so judgmental, that I didn't want to be a part of it anymore. Or I found the, the Muslim
students, the guys at this at the at the MSA being so exclusive, and their manners were so harsh,
and they were so condescending that I didn't want to be a part of it all. And it's sad, because most
of us have had experiences like that. I was actually thinking of an experience I had like that
recently. And I'm speaking as an Imam, where I walk into a gathering full of in a block. And it was
really weird. And I thought to myself in that moment that I don't know how it feels for people who
		
00:46:26 --> 00:47:05
			actually haven't studied Islam thoroughly. Because, from my perspective, I can easily just chalk it
up to a person needs to focus a little bit more on their manners. They don't represent Islam in this
moment. I'm cool with that. But for someone else, they may not see it that way. Now, I'm not saying
that that assumption is correct. And that's the right way to deal with people. Right? Because if
there is a sister who's where's the job, or there's a guy who outwardly seems to be practicing of
Islam, and they don't have good manners, that's not enough to chop off religion. And to be very
honest, if I'm going to keep it real, I almost believe it's childish. Right? You know, you don't
		
00:47:05 --> 00:47:43
			judge a whole religion and Deen by the people who practice it, specifically if those people are in
are on a journey themselves, because we're all on a journey, right? Like, no one's claiming here
that they're perfect. So because if you were to say that you can't wear hijab, or you can't grow a
beard, or you can't do xy and z, external act until you perfect your character and manner, then
that's too daunting. How is that? How is anyone going to get close to the dean, so you take what you
have, and you improve on what you don't have. And it's kind of like a give and take. But
nonetheless, the observation still stands, which is that from our perspective, it really pushes
		
00:47:43 --> 00:48:15
			people away from the dean, I say this to my students all the time, that if you are going to
outwardly represent the student, and if you sit alone, while he was sitting, be extra cautious and
careful to make sure you also represent represent the inward character of a sort of loss of the
Madison. Otherwise, if it's only one of the two, if I'm just like this and I'm driving a car and I
cut someone off they're not gonna think that it's her saying that cut them off. They don't care
about her saying they're gonna think it's a mama the follow up mama said along while it was said and
done, did this. And if I have to stand in front of a supermarket along it was said I'm in the
		
00:48:15 --> 00:48:19
			process of a lot of them said to me, that why did you misrepresent me like that?
		
00:48:20 --> 00:48:21
			I would not be shame.
		
00:48:23 --> 00:48:51
			I would, I would just hope that I could cease to exist in that moment, standing in front of the
resort along with sentiment having to answer to a question like this. So the balance now, ideally,
as we know, it shouldn't be an either or it should be an end situation, like have good manners and
have the deeds it should be both of them together. But if we are prioritizing here, then work on
good manners work on having good etiquette. Yes.
		
00:48:52 --> 00:49:15
			Even though some of these rules appear to be simple for common sense, it is still important to
highlight their significance. Many of us air in simple deeds which then language arts loving
personality, whereas Islam ought to be its perfection in treats on one occasion or master so the
Lord wanting
		
00:49:16 --> 00:49:17
			to have
		
00:49:19 --> 00:49:40
			you are on your way to meet your brother, Don a good dress and then your convenience, so that you
appear distinct among people, as the beauty spot on demand. Allah subhanho wa Taala does not like in
decency and manner and so
		
00:49:42 --> 00:49:59
			therefore, it is important that the Muslim be recognized by his excellent that's why there is
befitting manner and an appearance that is appealing. Yes. So it is appropriate that a miss it's
important that a Muslim be recognized by as excellent
		
00:50:00 --> 00:50:03
			attire is befitting manner, and appearance that is appealing.
		
00:50:05 --> 00:50:09
			There are two points that I want to mention. And then we will end today's discussion.
		
00:50:10 --> 00:50:29
			The first thing I want to highlight is this. We're all this talk about making sure you have proper
presentation when you're in front of people. Remember, beautifying yourself and adorning yourself is
a part of a snap. However, it comes with guidelines, you have to be considerate of who it is that
you're going to be interacting with.
		
00:50:31 --> 00:50:32
			In Islam,
		
00:50:33 --> 00:51:00
			the ethics and morality behind an action, the implication of your action are as important all of
this as important as action itself. See, one of the major differences between sort of Western
mindset and Islamic mindset is this. In the Western world, what they do is to innovate, innovate,
innovate, innovate, innovate, and then begin the question on what are the ethics of all this
innovation?
		
00:51:01 --> 00:51:38
			Do you guys understand? What are the ethics of modern day medicine? What are the ethics of modern
day technology? What's the ethical, you know, sort of guideline to? Or is there even any ethical
guideline or our guideline on morality when it comes to Western fashion? You know, and I'm talking
about everything I'm talking about from anorexia, I'm talking about, you know, when it comes to I
don't even want to go down that dark hole. So you innovate, innovate, innovate, create, create,
create, create, create, and then retrospectively, you begin to ask yourself, okay, guys, we need to
figure out what the ethics behind this is, in installments other way around, we start off with a
		
00:51:38 --> 00:52:17
			conversation on what are the guidelines? What are the boundaries of morality and ethics of what's
coming next? Islam is a religion based on principle. So for example, someone's trying to figure out
what's an appropriate garment to wear, when I'm going to be in the presence of someone from the
opposite gender, you have to take into consideration what Islamic guidelines are regarding covering
in gender separation, gender interaction, all that, and then find your answer accordingly, it all
needs to fit within the frame. Okay. So that's one thing that I wanted to point out. The second
thing, and I think this is a very important discussion.
		
00:52:18 --> 00:52:28
			What are the reasons why people turn away from religion? One thing that I hear all the time is that
I'm for religion, I'm just not for organized religion.
		
00:52:29 --> 00:53:08
			Because they feel that religion can be excessive, it could be abundant, it could be overwhelming,
because there are so many guidelines and rules and do's and don'ts. And so it becomes overbearing
for them. And therefore they say that I believe in God, I just don't want anything to do with the
legal element. Right? Now, obviously, that's a very flawed statement for this a plethora of reasons,
right? Just try to run an analogy of that very same statement with something on the lines of I want
the passport, but I'm not willing to abide to the law. And think how that would play out just for a
moment. Okay. And whether that is any sort of whether that's the true patriotic, patriotic attitude,
		
00:53:09 --> 00:53:29
			right to being a national, of a particular region? Put that aside, there is a discussion to have had
here, which is this, what do we cuz we're gonna be talking, we're going to be emphasizing a lot.
Islamic matters. This is what this book is about. But I have to have one principal facility
discussion, which is,
		
00:53:32 --> 00:53:32
			when we
		
00:53:33 --> 00:53:43
			approach Islam, we have to ensure we prioritize things based off of their legal rules.
		
00:53:45 --> 00:54:14
			Does that make sense? Let's say there's someone who is interested in Islam, I shouldn't be enforcing
five times saw on this person, I first need to figure out what helped his individual needs to
understand proper Islamic belief. Once you've got that down, then let's talk about the five
fundamentals, the basics. Now, if someone doesn't have the basics down, and you're telling them
there are 15, other two will do and 20 add up for this and 13 out there, it's gonna crush that
person.
		
00:54:15 --> 00:54:50
			You guys follow me here. So you slowly cure it out. And that's one of the amazing, amazing and
beautiful things about Islamic law, that it kind of tells you these things are, you know, man
epidemic, you have to have this. And this is tier number two, and tier number three to number four.
And for many people, when they don't understand why they're doing what they're doing, it causes a
lot of confusion. It really does. Like I know, kids from the folks from the subcontinent culture,
and they're just really confused, because mom and dad are okay with lying, swearing, you know,
watching inappropriate movies and all that stuff. But they're really confused because on the other
		
00:54:50 --> 00:54:54
			hand, they see that they're very particular about these 10 out
		
00:54:55 --> 00:54:59
			of these 10 matters. So there's a priority on certain matters at the cost of
		
00:55:00 --> 00:55:20
			The violation of fundamentals. So clearly the priorities are off here. So we have to ensure that we
take a tiered approach to our personal development as a sort of loss of a lot of money and set him
set, that there is nothing that a person can do that draws them closer to Allah than the fulfillment
of obligations. If
		
00:55:21 --> 00:55:21
			and then
		
00:55:23 --> 00:55:52
			a person then continues to draw closer to Allah subhanho wa Taala been allotted, then come the
voluntary acts. So when we're talking about that, and matters here, we have to separate the two,
right? from a legal perspective, from a priorities perspective, from the perspective of developing
yourself, it's important that you learn to get comfortable and bring the five obligations into your
life alongside the other, but if there is some sort of a compromise that must be made,
		
00:55:53 --> 00:56:00
			there is so much space to work with the job, while the thrive need to stay firm. Okay.
		
00:56:02 --> 00:56:23
			Just because we placed we prioritize things this way. By no means is it a justification for the
dismissal of all manners and etiquettes and slapped in reality, and I and I believe in this if
Muslims started practicing Islam, like through and through, but without any manners at all, any
manners and etiquette at all.
		
00:56:24 --> 00:56:26
			People who saw Islam would run away from it.
		
00:56:28 --> 00:56:50
			Very few people become Muslim because they saw someone doing such that it's usually an interaction
that happens. So, in reality we need to work on both at once. So with that, we conclude today's
gathering, we pray that Allah subhanho wa Taala accept from us and grants Sophia to hammerlock on
what we learned last time along with that I say that I'm from Santa Monica.