The importance of learning from the Quran and the use of "ar passion" when facing challenges is emphasized. The importance of knowing the right things and the use of the word "ar passion" when facing challenges is emphasized. The importance of learning from the Quran and not just seeking answers to questions is emphasized. The use of "ar passion" when facing challenges is also discussed. The importance of knowing the right things and the use of the word "ar passion" when facing challenges is also emphasized. The importance of learning from the Quran and not just seeking answers to questions is emphasized. The group discusses various topics related to the Bible, including knowing the right things and the use of the word "ar passion" when facing challenges. They also talk about the upcoming release of a photo of a car on the face of a person who is the face of a person who is. The transcript describes a group of speakers discussing various topics related to the Bible, including the importance of knowing the right things and the use
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Akuma janicoo some
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EDA colleagues
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fill out the way you know he took Sharon
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una Mata
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Tom saw the pain in
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the law in I'ma
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see a todo de la cafo Latina had led a coup to be heated.
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Rubbish. Sorry we're silly Emery looked at me listening Coco Lee and hamdu Lillah wa Salatu was
Salam O Allah Rasool Allah, Allah he was actually here to mama bad everyone once again as salaam
alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakaatuh.
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So inshallah we're going to now look at the second half of skeletal milk It is made up of three very
brief sessions. The fourth session is that which we are entering now, if four section rather of the
surah is only made up of two, these are called hula de unshackle. takamasa. Our lazareva Galena Mata
Sharon, will who
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are de la Hito Sharon these two IR to inshallah Tada, we're going to look at how these two are not
only form a section by themselves, notice that the second half all of it is a series of commandments
of the prophet to see a number of multiple things Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, and then some
interspersed in between, but they actually make up three, you can say subject matters, the first of
them, these two are bunched together, because what we just learned about in the previous section,
which was when you know, how people shouldn't feel safe, and how, what are they going to bring in
front of a lot anyway? And why don't they reflect? Now the Prophet is being told they're not even
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worthy of being addressed directly, you should talk to them now. It's almost as though one degree of
mercy has been taken away from them, that a lot addressing them directly. And now allow doesn't want
to dignify them, but by addressing them directly. You go talk to them now. You will tell them as you
go tell them, he's going to tell them what they should have taken advantage of, to be able to, you
know, to not pose becomes as defiant as they've become. So it begins with cold, who under the shower
can tell them. He's the one who know, and shall come say karma Kaku, he's the one who created you.
My argument once again is if I meant to say Hanako, Lacan, he said on Shahrukh Khan, which is a
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different word. So let's understand what Nishan means. Not sure if Arabic means Shabbat, what about
it means to be youthful and to sprout and to rise.
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And to grow. He actually helped you mature, he helped you become strong, and youthful and strong.
And he made you powerful and enabled. These are the these are the implications, he allowed you to
grow. He allowed you to grow. So he's talking in a figurative sense about how Makkah grew into a
city from just a spring coming out of the water, how it became the center of the Arab economy, how
they are allowed to, you know, blossom and continue to blossom in in a civilization that has no
regard for Law and Order. And yet they still enjoy peace and prosperity, they can appreciate that
you are safe. So he allowed you to become strong and mature and prosper. And he allowed you to
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continue to grow. But even as individuals lysing as human humanity, he's saying he turned each of
you into young people like you, you know, our actual life, if you think of it in terms of
consciousness, you know, until we're about teenagers, even in our teen years, we're not really fully
aware of ourselves, right? Where our emotions run awry. And we do and this is why for uncle's Ebola,
he reached the most intense part of his age, right to the teenage years are called a should which
is, you know, a severe intensity. So your anger is intense. Your laughter is intense. You're you
like a girl lol, I'm gonna die if I don't marry her kind of intense. And if you don't get this car,
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you're gonna die. And, you know, there's lots of things that can kill you when you're a teenager,
like not being able to go to a party not getting the next version of Grand Theft Auto or, you know,
whatever else, right? If anybody else has an iPhone six plus, and you have an iPhone three, oh my
god.
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You might as well just jump out the window, you know, so because you should die. So everything is
intense. But then we become a little bit more mature in our youthful years is actually beyond the
teenage years when you start becoming fully self aware. And from then to the age where you're
basically going to not be very self conscious, Kayla.
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You reach an age of singularity where you
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You're not gonna know stuff even though you used to know it before. Right? monarchists who fill
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him will say, we start deteriorating them, you know, aging them backwards, you know, or making them
more like children again. So old people will become very stubborn, they'll forget things easily,
they'll become very emotional, etc, etc. and physically they become less and less able as well. So
really your mature years are just very few in between 40 maybe 30 years, whatever it is, that where
you really have full capability physically, intellectually, emotionally, you're in control of
yourself and you can actually accomplish right this is actually unshackle he gave you that mature
patch of your life and in a sense in shot means that Okay, so we'll have the unshackled and somehow
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we'll Uppsala will have either and he installed or put in place for you hearing ability the ability
to perceive and see and passionate hearts it's interesting that from hearing and seeing we're not
taken straight to the mind
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hearing seeing and thinking well Jana Docomo sama sama Kula
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he gave you hearing he gave you seeing and he gave you minds? Nope. He gave you hearing he gave you
seen and he gave you hearts why we talked about this before the hearing and seeing should lead you
to intellectual conclusions, which are intellectual conclusions should lead you to spiritual growth.
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Right your thoughts should lead you to emotions, to maturity, emotions, and alum makes that
transition here again, these cross comparisons are very beautiful in the Quran, some are absolved of
either and then some some of us will say and either be manual or con la, la la la labia Illa shots
and
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the word of EDA does not come in the meaning of mines, except very, very rarely in Arabic the common
usage and without fee Konami saw a lot of the IOD came in the language of the majority of the Arabs.
It didn't come in the rear meaning so if you open up like a dishonorable forest, one of those
lexicons and you find what shad van Caledonia coluna be man, can it be manaka Takata. Sometimes it
was used this way. That is not the meaning of the Quran. The Quran uses a word in its dominant most
common usage, like what everybody would have got when they heard it. And whatever you would have
would have got when they heard it when they hear the word for odd is a passionate heart and intense
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heart. You know, it comes from the word Fudd. As a verb for either LACMA or Lachman for EEG, it
actually means roasting, or a piece of flesh that is that that is boiled on flame, there's roasted
on a flame. And it's the image of a heart that's full of emotion and is burning up. Like if
someone's passionately in love, they have a facade. If they're passionately hateful to someone, they
have a fraud, if they're, like insanely committed to something, they have a fraud, if they're
terribly scared of something, they have a facade, if they're really grieved, they have, like normal
emotions and normal states of your heart is a cold, but an intense state of your emotions is your
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facade, and we're learning something against the very powerful in the Quran, your your thought
process, if it's mature, you're summer and upside, you listen to a message, you looked at what it
was asking you to look at your thought about it, you arrived at these conclusions. Once you have
genuinely arrived at the conclusions of Islam, you will put your whole heart into it. It's not going
to be some casual affair. It's going to be your either that are going to be involved in it, you
know, you've your your mind is settled on us and your heart is going to be constantly intensified.
What we're learning is, you know, if your religious affiliation is emotional only, right, you heard
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some very inspiring Koba, and you got emotionally riled up and you decided you're going to start
praying again, if you don't feed your mind. If you don't feed your reflection, thought and you
mature in your understanding of that religion, that fever, eemaan fever that you've experienced,
what's going to happen to it, it's gonna wear off, it's gonna die down. But if you continue to feed
your mind, you continue to reflect, ponder, learn, grow in your religion, intellectually, your
emotional commitment, your spiritual commitment to Islam will become more and more stable, and will
be you'll be able to be passionate about your religion, far more than if the summer and upside were
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not there. The article wasn't there. The thinking piece of it was not there, you know, our human is
and let me give you some visuals. Even though I don't have a chart here. Let me give you some
visuals. Eamon, we all know our faith goes up and down. Our faith, it goes up and down. Some are
good days or bad days. All of us have them. There are no exceptions. You know, and we wish most days
were like the few days we have a few good days, right? We wish all of them were like that. But
here's the thing though. There's two aspects of our faith. There's conviction absolute. I'm
convinced this is the truth. There's conviction.
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And then there's the emotional attachment
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Emotional and the emotional attachment comes and goes,
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you know, you have you know, you have a dad, his name is this, that's my Dad, you're convinced.
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You feel attached to your dad once in a while. It hits you once in a while, the knowledge of it is
always sitting there. But it's that knowledge should lead to certain emotional conclusions that
comes and goes, isn't that the case? And sometimes all you have to be told is that your dad?
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Now that is something you already knew. And you could turn around and say, Actually, I never thought
of it that way.
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You did. That is your dad. But you know what telling you something you already know, which is called
a reminder sometimes helps not your mind, but your heart.
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The crown is called Vicar reminder. The Quran almost always tells us most of the things we already
know.
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It tells us to worship a lot to be grateful to him to be mindful of this stuff we know or don't
know. We do know. But these, this information can sit somewhere in the back shelf in your mind and
you're not conscious of it. And you're not thinking through it. And it's not driving your everyday
life.
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When it's brought to life when you're reminded by it rejuvenates and refreshes. Now, when you're
absolutely convinced when you when you reach a level of conviction this please try and understand
this because I feel this is one of the core problems in the oma today. From what I can tell a lot
while
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I believe that a huge number of young people in this oma and even I would include some some good
generation of older people in this oma, were never given a good grounding on why they're Muslim.
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They were never given a good orientation intellectually, to think through to listen to why are we
Muslim, other than my parents are Muslim.
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So they never had an intellectual Foundation, there was no sunlight absorbed, that led to I
pondered, I reflected and I arrived at this.
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So even if they are religiously observing me a lot of word them, it's an emotional attachment, but
not an intellectual one, you understand what I'm saying? Now, when someone comes along, and starts
challenging, challenging the intellectual foundations of their faith,
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someone comes along and give some philosophical argument. They watch some YouTube video that says
Quran has contradictions, or the Prophet did this or that, or the other sallallahu alayhi wasallam
what happens to their faith,
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it starts shaking. And they are told if you just make lots of drama, and you pray, and you go in
Ramadan, this will be the problem will be solved. When you ask someone to pray and reflect, and, and
fast and all of that. These are exercises that strengthen your heart. But the problem this person
had was not a problem that was in their heart. The problem was where their mind the intellectual
Foundation was not laid, they were not given the chance to think through why they are a believer.
The Koran asks you to arrive at this conclusion through reflection, it's asked about the role in
Allah, Allah will see rotten, calling to allow an open insight. I want you to arrive at this after
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having thoroughly thought through it, even if we are generations of Muslims. Even if we're
generations of Muslims, we are at an age now more than ever before, where we have to prepare our
next generation to view to be able to answer the question in a more than satisfactory way for
themselves. Why am I Wilson?
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And if the answer is because my mom told me, because my dad wants me to be, because that's what they
said. That's not gonna last. I've met more than my fair share of young, very intelligent Muslims,
who were memorizing the Quran when they were younger. When to Sunday schools and Islamic schools,
they had a good religious upbringing and have nothing to do with the faith now, even though there is
pretty good.
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They can tell you what breaks her make sure although they can tell they read compared to schools of
thought. They can tell you, you know, the monastic of Hodge, they can recite a couple of suitors off
the top of their head even booklet on Allah and Ron, but they don't believe in God.
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What's missing? How does that happen? Because when you say that this faith is only ritual, and this
the if you just worship the spiritual be taken care of. This is not only a spiritual faith, it's a
summer we'll observe.
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And then all of
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that foundation has to be there. Now when that foundation is there, that doesn't mean you're a
woman, or that you're set. That just means you won't fall into doubt again.
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Yeah, at least you won't fall into doubt. So that minimum baseline has been met when somebody
criticizes or says something about the dinner won't shake you because you know how to respond. Now.
You know how to stand on your feet. These these arguments don't rattle you rather, people who talk
to you get rattled. You don't get rattled, they get rattled. It flips the equation, you know,
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because the truth is always on the offensive false it should be on the on the run. Truth is a weapon
false it is the victim. Allah says it bashes its brains out truth bashes false
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fired Babu bashes at scullin It's a violent killing of false that's the image in the Quran. So
that's that's the baseline. Now above that baseline doesn't mean you're a great believer Are you
crying every Salah because crying and Salah is an act of what?
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I'm the heart. But when that base foundation is there and you're reflecting and thinking deeply
allowed me to score on such that when you reflect on it, it starts affecting What? The hearts that's
why the two is in the Quran, where Allah complains about reflection to it in the Quran, Allah
complains about reflection, it's incredible alfalah who are on well Academy in India, at least lady
know what to do fears can often kathira one of them is about the intellectual base.
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Don't they reflect deeply on the Quran? Have they done so? Had it been had it been from other than a
lot they would have found contradictions in it.
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The idea of finding consistency versus contradiction is not a spiritual exercise. It is an
intellectual exercise. You are now absolutely convinced this is the word of God. You have passed
that baseline
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then reflection on Quran on top of that, if Allah tada Bernal Allah, Allah COVID. UK follow her
don't reflect on the Quran or the hearts to have their own locks placed on them. are they
struggling, the hearts aren't moving, meaning the reflection on the Quran will give you that
baseline that you're convinced this is this is God's word. And on top of that, now, your emotional
bond with Allah will increase. That's that's that's the restoration of our faith at a large scale
that we have to bring about at a large global scale. We have to restore reflection on the Koran so
people can restore their confidence and the last book, why do I talk about the style of the Quran?
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Why am I telling you these either organized symmetrically, look at these twice and this and he said
this? Then I said, Oh, why am I telling you that and I'm not even reading this stuff into Sears
guys. I'm researching this stuff myself thinking about it, discussing with scholars thinking about
it. And I find it absolutely mesmerizing. I don't care if you find a quote, quote or not. I think
it's absolutely mind blowing. it's mind blowing that somebody could speak like this. And you don't
consider the Word of God. This is an oral tradition. How do you organize it like that? How do you
make parallels like this and organized and i'm saying is broken up into six sections, sections. And
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this section has this beginning and that ending. The Prophet Intelsat is AutoSum. He just recited
it.
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He just recited it. It's got 30 I got so 20 Hassan iron. That's it simple. Well, when you look at it
from a linguistics point of view, from a literary point of view, from a construction point of view,
you know, from the wisdom point of view, every one of those points of view just deals to you. Word
of God, man, this is like, there's too much this can't be human. This is way too much. I give up.
And you know, if somebody says but I already believe, what do you have to convince me over again? I
already believe I say no. Whoo. Every single time you refresh that conviction, it affects you not
just intellectually.
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It was your commitment spiritually.
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It was a real appreciation for a lot. Even more appreciation for Quran. It puts in my heart I want
to learn more. Yeah, Allah, what else do you have in your book?
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What else are we missing out on?
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You know, I feel I feel like just as insignificant pebble doesn't know anything. You get humbled
before Allah's word, and how magnificent it is. Honestly, guys, I've been studying a monk for a few
weeks now. Right? And I've been studying Quran for 15 years. But I've been studying look for the
last couple of weeks and every day, I don't know anything. Whoa, I didn't know that. I didn't know
Whoa, how the yo la. Okay, gotta go pray. You know, and that's that all of the book of Allah needs
to be restored. that emotion itself is powerful. And Allah says you should appreciate the beauty of
the sky with stars. And we still can appreciate the beauty of the Immaculate eye out of Quran That's
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sad.
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If the if Allah is creation of the skies, you can easily see what makes it beautiful, his own his
own words, we shouldn't be able to see why they're beautiful. We shouldn't explore beauty in them.
You know, this is a very valid and very powerful exercise anyway, who under the john unshackle, he
gives you full energy and grew you and made you strong. When john Milliken was somehow one of either
he gave you the ability to hear visions. Notice summit is singular. absorber is plural. And it is
plural. It's amazing that he does that every time. He doesn't say well, I'm sorry. Oh, he doesn't
say vasavada he says that uncertainty bla bla
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bla bla
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so my name
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is Alec. You know, an observer of the incredible thing is the message that everybody will hear is
the same.
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Do you hear it?
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The same cron it's the same voice. But everybody's looking at it differently.
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Every some people are looking at the protozoan hatefully. Some people are looking at him
aggressively. Some people are looking at him fearfully. Somebody you're looking at it with a neutral
point of view. physically speaking, I am talking to you in this room, you guys are all sitting in
different chairs. The angle with which you see me is the same or different.
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These are different views of the song. But the voice you hear is what
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even physically points of view are different. But the hearing is all the same as somehow when
absorbed. And even in a figurative sense, your point of view, what you take in from what you when
you hear Koran, what I take in, when I perceive what I think about what I reflect on, I think about
this, there are people standing in prayer, The Mamas reciting or people internalizing the same way.
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Coming from whatever point of view, they come from whatever bus or they come, whatever basilar they
come from, they're gonna hear something else. There's a guy next to me crying his face off, and the
guy the other side is scratching his beard.
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They're not the same. And you know why their eyes see different things, because their eyes are
directly connected to their hearts. And the hearts are in different places when Effie de
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Cadena matters, how little or how incredibly little you show gratitude. Cadena ma y is actually
lethargic
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and often carnelian does not actually discriminate escuela Colleen and that's for Joomla Kareena ma
the spoon. Oh my god, how little how pathetically insignificant. Your sense of gratitude is how
little your gratitude is. Now when Allah mentions gratitude, we should think about what blessing
that he gave that I should be grateful for. And usually he'll say things like water, food,
sustenance, life, be grateful. Great. What are we being grateful for in this ayah
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Allah Kusama, Hola, Tara on Africa, your ability to hear your ability to perceive and for your heart
to be moved by the truth is a great gift of God, how little you are grateful for that gift. You
know, when you're not grateful for something when you don't use it, you trash it, you don't take
care of it.
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I buy somebody a gift, I buy them a beautiful book,
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I come around their kid is doing crayons on it.
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They're not grateful for what I gave them, because they're not using it the way I was hoping they
would use it. That's what you call them gratitude. And gratitude isn't just, you don't just say
thank you. Thank you for this book. And then
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you see, thank you. It doesn't mean anything. I gave you something that I was hoping you would put
to use a certain way. Allah gave these faculties to you. The only way you can be grateful for
hearing seeing and the passionate heart is not Yala, Alhamdulillah summary Well, I'm sorry. We'll
have either alarm shall have an alarm.
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Thank you God for listening, caring, and hearts. Time for my you know, season 325 episodes, there's
gonna be a long night.
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He gave me these gifts for them to use where he wants you to.
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That's how you show gratitude. This is this is no different kind of gratitude. It's not even
gratitude for the physical things you and I enjoy. It's gratitude for the humaneness. He allowed us
to have the ability to return to our fifth law photo journal bizarre when you can bring your eye
gaze back and you can go back to look at things the way you should. So Pamela,
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one thing I didn't even tell you.
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Now, Okay, you know what I'll tell you.
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So he said,
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look back, look back again. Look back and look back again.
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Every passage, he gives us something to look at in the sky. And then look back again at the earth
and the sky and look back again at the earth and the sky and look back again at the earth. So cool.
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So that that original precedent that was set setting the sutra he makes you live it as you live this
is you recite the surah and you think about this surah you actually live up to the ayah Subhana
Allah anyway, so Amina Mata scrutiny when the Vitara can fill out Allah He is the one who How do I
translate this law on the earth?
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Let me tell you what vada means. Oh man,
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there are they say is kathira comb fill are the major multitudes on the earth. Well, I can have the
whole Manisha
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Aslan at the lbr domain. Shaban was
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alone in in lbr Rajan on a ashia boo.
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They say in Arabic one of the fundamental meanings of the verb
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Ira is for something to become great white to become withered and old to mature in age. What was the
previous IRA cold who led unshackle He made you youthful and strong and this ayah he says he made
you go white
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white haired Vera calm fill out the image you Olden withered man and he could have used any word for
spreading this out National Conference of the by the way darabi manda psychedelic spread you out,
but spread you out along with the meaning of spread you out and letting you grow old.
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He spreads you out and sold you and disseminated you on the earth. That also by the way comes in the
meaning of banana,
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banana to sow into the earth. He made you grow old and wide and then planted you back into the
earth.
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This is one of the
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one of the *
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he so he spread you on the earth. He lets you grow own on the earth and he puts you down into the
earth. By the way in these two is the entire lifespan of the human being. unshackle he got you to a
level where you're mature. Once you are mature you can truly use what faculties a summer will absorb
one of either so little you're grateful and that's why when a person which is right the middle of
their mature age when they reach hodeida Bella or Marina Santa Clara lava BZ en Ashkelon, aromatic.
That's why master empower me that I be grateful to you. That's the brown right at the middle of 40
years. We've already spent 20 years of your youth you have 20 some years left, and then you're a
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little bit old man, you're done. So you're right at the middle point. Yeah, LA is half half time in
the game.
00:26:51 -->
00:27:28
Let me let me do good now. And that half that law is for the people who are coming after you and
half of it is for the people before you. You know. So he says Laila Walia and Nehemiah and Lottie
and Anna Anna, yada, yada, yada. Okay, let me take care of the past. And now why, what else?
Luckily, he will react to what's coming ahead, my next generation, fix them up for me. So hon Allah,
what an amazing drawing right up to half point in the game, right in the middle. And so here he
says, he's the one who gave you that youthful stage. He's the one who's going to take you all the
way to old age, and then put you back into the earth. And by the way, what's the only thing coming
00:27:28 -->
00:27:29
after he puts you into the earth,
00:27:31 -->
00:27:36
you're gonna be pulled out of the earth. We're in a heater showroom. This is actually another
mechanical motor all over again.
00:27:41 -->
00:28:20
You're going to be brought back to him once again. This was our section four. By the way. This whole
this just seems quiet. It summarizes everything and summarizes basically why you shouldn't be you
don't have much time to change your stubbornness. And your normal judge You're too young for all of
it needs to go. You know, the rules that you've been provided the ultimate rules that you've been
provided actually is some sort of either fix yourselves up. Now we go to section five. They were
told now Life is short. Get your act together. You're going to be grazed before a lot. You're going
to be herded to Sharon By the way, you are going to be herded before God and hasha is done only for
00:28:20 -->
00:28:23
animals in Arabic Tajima own yesterday
00:28:24 -->
00:28:30
to Sharon. Sharon. This is actually only for animals the dog.
00:28:32 -->
00:28:32
Yeah,
00:28:33 -->
00:28:38
we're gonna be herded like animals. What either Whoo hoo show her Sheila
00:28:39 -->
00:28:43
Sheila and NASS. Jimmy
00:28:44 -->
00:28:57
you're my age Matt. Welcome Leo man jammer. So when Allah describes people being herded like animals
on Judgement Day, he uses caution. When people are being gathered in a dignified way that he uses
jungle, the difference between them.
00:28:58 -->
00:29:12
They were a lot already described. By the way what he took Sharon, if you don't get your act
together, you're going to be herded back towards him. And you're going to be treated like animals
has there been a reference that people are acting or being treated as animals before? Remember
Shaheed and the murals
00:29:14 -->
00:29:21
that were that were already mentioned before. So there's an illusionary reference to that now we're
in section five they respond. disbelievers then respond, well, who
00:29:24 -->
00:29:40
was a What is this promise? What promise that you're gonna be taken back? You're gonna be very dark
in quantum Saudi thing. If in fact, all of you are telling the truth from an unknown incoterm Gemma
saw that in the prophets I saw them as one prophet.
00:29:42 -->
00:29:58
Why are they saying what is this promise going to happen if all of you are telling the truth in this
ayah is a very clear indication that the Prophet is not the only one who speaks on behalf of Islam.
salallahu alayhi wasallam if he was the only one who spoke on behalf of Islam, we would be saying we
have Hulu now Mata has a lot to do in Contessa Deacon.
00:30:00 -->
00:30:11
When is this promise going to be fulfilled? If in fact you're telling the truth if you're truthful,
he says if all of you are truthful meaning every single companion became an ambassador of Islam
00:30:12 -->
00:30:26
every single companion this leads me to a very important consideration that all of you should be
very very much aware of. Of course this is a sarcastic question What is this going to happen this
promise of yours on your promises is going to happen Really? When
00:30:27 -->
00:30:29
understand something about the Sahaba
00:30:31 -->
00:30:36
you know when the the five prayers were revealed much later, later in Morocco
00:30:37 -->
00:30:50
and even then the openly praying was very difficult. So most for most of them I can error we prayed
and secret because when you prayed openly What happened? We got tortured. Okay. What are some other
Islamic laws zakaat
00:30:51 -->
00:31:09
that came earlier came later. It came later fasting did that come earlier? That came later? It came
later hijaab that came earlier came later and oh my god, the the halal and haram foods and how you
slaughter an animal that came earlier came later. Most of what we consider Islamic law came later.
00:31:10 -->
00:31:20
in Macau, you don't have a job. in Macau most of the time. You don't have five daily prayers, most
of it in Macau you don't have even the prohibition against alcohol.
00:31:21 -->
00:31:29
in Macau, you don't have laws extensive laws about Riba you don't have inheritance law. You don't
have divorce law you don't have fasting in the month of Ramadan.
00:31:31 -->
00:31:34
question is what do you have? It's pretty easy Islamic law.
00:31:36 -->
00:31:39
To do everything we have to do.
00:31:42 -->
00:31:47
Yet we ironically say that Makkah was much harder than Medina
00:31:49 -->
00:32:03
to be Sarah a Sabu Sabu Michael mcara Moon they're the first and the foremost they are the ones
brought closest to a lot they did the most sacrifices and you're sitting there in Lahore, going
akademische killer. I had to first 30 days.
00:32:04 -->
00:32:07
You know, I have a much harder time
00:32:08 -->
00:32:27
didn't have the Sharia laws now much of most of it didn't have. So what makes them so awesome. You
know what makes them so awesome. You go as a young or old, whether you're blonde, or you're Abubakar
or you're a man or your nest hub, you go in front of Amazon
00:32:29 -->
00:32:31
and say a man has under the hood
00:32:33 -->
00:32:43
man in a cafe Luna in Luffy roof and coffee room. Gen Con nl cafe Luna Illa foo A man has interviews
00:32:45 -->
00:32:45
in
00:32:49 -->
00:32:49
the garage
00:32:50 -->
00:32:53
of a young shimo cabin Alhaji aka
00:32:55 -->
00:32:58
ma Yoshi severe serata Mr. King,
00:33:00 -->
00:33:03
they're beating them up COO, COO,
00:33:04 -->
00:33:07
COO, COO, coo coo coo
00:33:09 -->
00:33:09
coo
00:33:12 -->
00:33:16
they all spoke out. And when you speak on an MCI it comes at a consequence.
00:33:17 -->
00:33:25
It comes out of price. Following the law is actually much easier. speaking out on behalf of the
Quran in Makkah
00:33:29 -->
00:33:55
is not like giving a politically correct, ladies and gentlemen, please come down. Let me tell you
something nice sweet about Islam. ease you into this. Maybe I shouldn't say this. Some of the
biggest thugs sitting there three times my size are there. They're gonna beat the life out of me.
Did that happen? Did they beat the life of those Sahaba over and over again. Dude, if you're not a
Muslim, you're wishek and you're proud of being crushed. And you hate these out. You're gonna beat
somebody up.
00:33:56 -->
00:33:58
They beat people over much less by the way.
00:33:59 -->
00:34:03
Much less than this fights broke out. This is outright offensive.
00:34:04 -->
00:34:23
Cuz it's not, you know, been honest speaking. But actually the words aren't belaz Milan himself
humble slave. But the words coming out of him are the words of a powerful master. And the way a
master speaks and the way a slave speaks are worlds apart. And yet the slave is told to say the
words of the master.
00:34:24 -->
00:34:29
You know, you know, they say don't hate the messenger. They do.
00:34:30 -->
00:34:33
Because they don't believe him to be a messenger. They believe those words to be his own.
00:34:35 -->
00:34:37
Everyone talk to me like that. No, it's not me. It's a lot. Yeah, I'll show you.
00:34:39 -->
00:34:46
I'll show you. You know, this is what makes these this this way in quantum cytopenias important if
all of you are telling the truth.
00:34:47 -->
00:34:57
They couldn't be one beading two meetings, three meetings, they're all keep saying they're all in
unison. They're all reciting the Quran and spreading the Quran. The biggest trouble in Morocco was
not they were calling for Sharia law
00:34:59 -->
00:35:00
because there wasn't an
00:35:01 -->
00:35:15
There wasn't any was they were just proliferating a message and asking people to think and saying
you're not using yours. You're not using your eyes, your hearts are sealed shut. That's what got
them in trouble.
00:35:16 -->
00:35:16
Allah
00:35:17 -->
00:35:24
Subhana Allah, what an incredible generation. That's what you call not caring about consequences,
you know, when.
00:35:26 -->
00:35:31
And when they do ask this kind of question, what should you go back and say, in no manner anymore in
the law,
00:35:32 -->
00:36:15
the knowledge only belongs to Allah. They don't say in law. In the law, it's knowledge belongs to a
law. They say knowledge itself belongs to a law, we don't decide what to share with you and not
share with you. Because that's not our property. A law tells us wants to say and we just say it, and
the profits are limited told directly you begin you as their teacher begin by saying, I have no
ownership over knowledge, called Mangala, what an incredible universal statement for anyone who will
ever study this religion. To never lose sight of the fact that knowledge itself isn't our property.
We don't it's not even appropriate to say things like he has a lot of knowledge. He possesses a lot
00:36:15 -->
00:36:25
of knowledge, it's not even appropriate. In the law in the mosque, Hassan, Hassan, Hassan knowledge
only truly belongs to Allah.
00:36:26 -->
00:37:08
Na, na, na, na, na, na lantana we have no knowledge whatsoever except whatever you've allowed us to
learn whatever you've taught us. That's it. You know? So in number nine, when the law they say,
actually, we know a lot more than you, but that still doesn't mean we know much. What didn't you
body chose to tell us? We know what he didn't? He didn't. And by the way, when it's going to happen
is unclear. But let me tell you what is clear in an interview movie? No, I am not all I am is a
clear Warner. I'm giving very clear and clarifying warning. I cannot tell you when it's coming, I
can definitely tell you what's coming, though. I can definitely tell you what's coming in. Another
00:37:08 -->
00:37:14
theorem will be that again, the use of the word net here to remind people don't wait till the day
where you're going to be saying, john and
00:37:16 -->
00:37:24
making things very clear. If you want to if you want to have legitimate questions, I'll clarify. You
can argue rhetorically, if he's so clear, why can't he clarify when it's coming?
00:37:25 -->
00:37:45
Right. He will only clarify that which is worthy of clarifying. There are going to be there is such
a thing as stupid questions. There is such a thing. There's such a thing as questions that are meant
to derail the conversation. And when those questions come, attribute knowledge to a line move on
knowledge only belongs to Allah, I can only give you what I've been authorized to give you.
00:37:46 -->
00:37:48
Beyond that isn't my place
00:37:49 -->
00:38:02
well I'm Allahu Allahu Allahu be a new jeebus who Allah humbly Joon Latina and ask enough Emirati
him, but Allah, stiff hum, and walk the dog, Rico de la ciudad Hakim, Allah deliberately decided not
to respond to them.
00:38:03 -->
00:38:05
And say I know it and I'm not going to tell you.
00:38:07 -->
00:38:27
Or it's on this day, he deliberately decided to say, even dignify the question and say, so that
Muslims would learn forever and ever and ever. Whenever such questions are asked, they should say
knowledge belongs with Allah. By the way, this is a learning principle for Muslims, for all of us.
There are certain things Allah didn't tell us in the Quran, there are certain things he just didn't
tell us.
00:38:28 -->
00:38:38
And there are certain things he did tell us and there are certain things he told us, but not quite.
He decided to keep some of it. Open some of it quiet. He didn't elaborate.
00:38:40 -->
00:38:41
When the Lord decides not to tell us something
00:38:42 -->
00:38:46
as very clear that he doesn't want to tell us what it is that we should we do.
00:38:48 -->
00:38:49
Just leave it.
00:38:50 -->
00:38:51
Leave it.
00:38:53 -->
00:39:32
Don't dig. Don't try to find out. He's testing to see whether you're going to go down the route of
asking useless questions. He wants you to train yourself into letting go of all the information. You
don't have to know everything you just have to know beneficial things. Aloha, my name is Luca elmen
nafion. I'm asking you for knowledge that benefits not just all knowledge, I don't need Allah has
all knowledge allows all knowledge. I have to curve I have to guide my curiosity to what is
beneficial. This is why it gets a little too philosophical. But I think it's relevant to mention
here in shoreline. We're at the tail end of this section.
00:39:34 -->
00:39:47
The difference between knowledge and thinking is critical. The difference between knowledge and
thinking absolutely critical. Knowledge is blind. You can learn knowledge from any book. You can
learn knowledge like information, you can learn information from any book,
00:39:48 -->
00:39:51
the surah if you notice, it didn't emphasize learning.
00:39:52 -->
00:39:58
It actually emphasized hearing, seeing and thinking thinking
00:40:00 -->
00:40:13
thought process. What it does is it refines the what you're going to think about and what questions
you're going to ask. When you become a good thinker, you develop smarter questions, more relevant
questions.
00:40:14 -->
00:40:31
And as you develop more relevant questions, you will only seek answers for that, which is relevant
to your question. Right? Now, if you don't have the right thought process, then you can ask all
kinds of questions. You can ask questions like matahari do in other words, when is this gonna
happen?
00:40:33 -->
00:40:37
You can sit there and ask, well, nowadays Muslims can ask when is the Mandy coming?
00:40:38 -->
00:40:45
I think should be like a 18 month turnaround. Now, any day now? I think all the signs are here. I
think, you know,
00:40:46 -->
00:40:49
I started my dream. I'm not sure if that was a movie, or
00:40:50 -->
00:40:52
I think it should be around the corner.
00:40:53 -->
00:40:59
You know, I think the jobs here already. I think he's in New Jersey. Like,
00:41:02 -->
00:41:08
why? Why do you have to know? You know what that illustrates? You don't know how to think about the
00:41:09 -->
00:41:14
Quran. The Quran is not against curiosity, but it is against pointless curiosity.
00:41:15 -->
00:41:18
pointless curiosity is extremely critical.
00:41:19 -->
00:41:22
is not the Quran doesn't want to answer all your questions. It doesn't.
00:41:24 -->
00:41:29
Some people write me emails and say, how come the Quran doesn't answer scientific questions of our
day if it's timeless.
00:41:31 -->
00:41:36
Because it didn't come to satisfy the curiosity of scientists.
00:41:38 -->
00:41:42
It came to satisfy the curiosity of those who are seeking to understand their purpose in life.
00:41:44 -->
00:41:51
And when they seek to understand purpose in life, and find guidance and counsel, they will find what
they're looking for. Ask away.
00:41:52 -->
00:41:54
It's not there for any other curiosity.
00:41:55 -->
00:42:14
I couldn't I couldn't emphasize this point enough. Because today, even in Islamic Studies, I have to
discriminate. Sometimes people get even interfere. Sometimes when reading a book or Tafseer book,
and the scholars describing will reward them. We're discussing the people of the cave, and they're
talking exhaustively about whether it was a great dog or a black dog, or did they have spots or not?
00:42:16 -->
00:42:20
I don't care if his name was Bowser. Or you know, Rufus
00:42:21 -->
00:42:32
is a dog or something else am I emphasized? You see what I'm saying? What was the minister's wife's
name? insert yourself? How old was she? Did they ever get married? What happened to them?
00:42:35 -->
00:42:40
really seriously? If I wanted you to know, he would have told you
00:42:42 -->
00:42:47
Moreover, if his prophet wanted you to know he would have told you and if this was a smart question,
so how about asked
00:42:50 -->
00:42:53
forgot to leave it alone. Leave it alone.
00:42:54 -->
00:42:57
We love all the things the Quran didn't say.
00:42:59 -->
00:43:04
It's so awesome. We love the things Allah didn't say. And we pay almost no attention to what he did
say.
00:43:06 -->
00:43:08
is so dumb.
00:43:09 -->
00:43:16
This is this is why I love the iPhone, not archelon Don't you think? falaya Hulu
00:43:19 -->
00:43:26
Don't you know? You don't need to know you need to think first. Once you learn to think you'll know
the right things.
00:43:27 -->
00:43:43
And if you can think straight, you don't have to have all the knowledge you'll still be fine. If you
have a lot of knowledge but you can't think you're in trouble. But if you have very little knowledge
but you can think clearly you can be a farmer or a taxi driver you'll be fine. You'll be fine
because you know how to think Subhanallah
00:43:44 -->
00:44:14
anyhow, the last line of this passage, but I'm not certain when finally they will have seen it
finally because the mandatory rocky okay and the stumbling mode he used the past tense when they saw
it meaning when they see it and it is as good as they have already seen it The future is coming but
Consider it done. This is why they say a Nordine Anna who saw the rune Amanda Murphy body when
there's no doubt about it gonna happen then you don't say Phantom morona usafl Amara Oh,
00:44:15 -->
00:44:59
when they finally see it, and it's gonna happen zufrieden wolferton acaba de la jolla mansarda Donna
in the firing with akademin FICO vanilla shake solfa means when something comes face to face, it
approaches you it becomes intimately close with you. This is all fun. Okay, something that's very,
very close for you to get a first hand look at something when they see it come face to face. What
are they going to see come face to face, the promise, the promise and which part of the promise will
we'll see see at Woodrow hula the NACA photo the faces of those who have disbelieved are gonna be
miserable. They're gonna be hideously ugly. Their faces are gonna look mangled. Like they're gonna
00:44:59 -->
00:45:00
have more
00:45:00 -->
00:45:03
nasty looking faces when they see what's coming.
00:45:04 -->
00:45:39
So why? Because when you look at the word CR, CR comes from the Arabic word so and so I mean the
corpse, and so on what you are seeing and what who is actually used when you see something so
disgusting your face becomes disgusted, and it looks its worst. When we look at something disgusting
it actually starts reflecting your disgust on your facial expressions. And that's the attitude you
will live in a car photo. Notice before law was talking about the eyes being exhausted, the eyes
being turned back, and now it's actually extended to the entire face, you know, so see a todo Latina
cafaro
00:45:40 -->
00:46:03
and you know, houfy McCann in visual 14. Also wolferton is used as a verb also, meaning when they
see it at a place what's that's come really close to them. Like Allah says elsewhere while Buddha
visa to Jackie mollema era when the roaring flame and the roaring you know, aggressive fire is going
to be brought forward for anybody to see. Some say that we're allowed to have
00:46:04 -->
00:46:17
a villa that our faces are going to look overshadowed like there's no light on their faces and
they're overcome with humiliation for see oh own in Cabo ha, yes. Whom, for whom say you own.
00:46:18 -->
00:47:00
This, it's gonna it's going to give an ugliness to their faces. Then they say Wi Fi has a southern
Valley colada bufalo hora la him. Like I said before, they're gonna find it very disturbing to see
the punishment and it's going to be very clear from their face. Well, you know, CFO, Valentina
cafaro. Now, as they look at this punishment, Mattila, so when they see it, and their faces are
looking like that, it will be set to them. And it will be set to them harder, the comb Tomita down,
this is the very thing that used to be asking for their own is to their own in the mobile form is
that down, so that when they come in one meaning in the Arabic language, to ask for something and to
00:47:00 -->
00:47:12
ask aggressively for something, so that also means to claim right to make a claim, but in the old
meaning of Arabic that their own is also not just about making a claim. It's also about asking for
something aggressively. Okay.
00:47:14 -->
00:47:14
Michelle
00:47:16 -->
00:47:53
Obama, and Robin obala. Anita domina de Luna, was the star Gina be who really wanted to come
quickly. You didn't you say Mata has been? Isn't that what you were asking for? When you say when is
it coming? It's like you're saying bring it already? Just like when your kids say, hey, what is the
pizza coming? You're saying? Let it come now? Is it coming in the next five minutes, you want it to
come quickly? So they're asking for it to come very, very quickly. And Allah says when you see it,
then you'll be told this is what you were asking for, isn't it? This is the next this is the second
time the sarcasm is coming into Sula. It already came before when they were faced with punishment.
00:47:54 -->
00:48:30
And the law said k for kalenna d k for cannon Akira How was it? You like it? And now he says isn't
this thing you're asking for? This? Is it isn't it? Here you go. You place the order. Now it's been
delivered? hasn't he come to me he took it down. Now. I want to share with you in Sharla. Just a
couple of quick things about this passage. The previous one was very easy. I told you there was a
direct correspondence between young age and old age. You know unshot acumen Villa calm and that's
how those two are tied together. If you look at these IOD this conversation, the first thing here
was they say when is this promise going to be fulfilled? And of course, when you ask a question,
00:48:30 -->
00:48:40
then you give an answer. And there are two answers actually, the first answer the Prophet should
give the prophets answer is in number l en De La Hoya in nama Anna.
00:48:41 -->
00:48:49
And the second answer is, by the way, the best answer to this question, when is this promise going
to be fulfilled? The best answer to that question is going to be on their face.