Rania Awaad – The Power of Dhikr

			It changes you. It does change you, and
		

			it gives you a clean and comfort. Look,
		

			I'll tell you from a psychological perspective.
		

			This tongue
		

			says the dhikr.
		

			The next thing that happens is that these
		

			ears hear it.
		

			These ears hear it, this mind registers it.
		

			This mind registers it, this heart starts to
		

			feel it,
		

			and then it pours out and the limbs
		

			start to actually
		

			take action.
		

			Do you see what I'm saying?
		

			But that, for that process to happen, requires
		

			over and over and over and over until
		

			it finally solidifies.
		

			Do you know what I mean? Insha'Allah. We'll
		

			take questions insha'Allah after, but I want you
		

			to think about that because sometimes people are
		

			like, I don't know what the point of
		

			saying 'vicit' over and over and over and
		

			over. But, Michel, when you do wicked, it's
		

			something in which because, actually, it's one of
		

			the antidotes. I'm kind of ahead of myself
		

			a little. But one of the antidotes for
		

			loneliness
		

			is wicked,
		

			and dhikr is typically done alone. You can
		

			do it in a group if you wish,
		

			but it's typically done alone as well.