Shadee Elmasry – What is the Quran With Dallas Shumann
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the structure of the Quran and how it contains important truths and principles. They recommend reading the last chapter or studying the first of the pages to gain a better understanding of the structure. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of learning Arabic for understanding the structure of the Quran.
AI: Summary ©
First and foremost the Quran is going am Allah which is the words
of ALLAH Spano Tala, that will reveal to the Prophet Muhammad
sallallahu alayhi wa sallam, usually through the vasila, the
connection of Juby either he's Sudan, and it was revealed over
the course of 23 years. The first 10 I do believe we're in Mecca and
then the last 13 were in Medina. So we have the division, typically
the sort, or the chapters of the Quran will be broken up into two
different sections. They will either be of the Meccan variety or
of the medina variety. The subject matter is typically the same,
having to do with the Oneness of Allah Spano Tata and having to do
with preparing oneself for the hereafter, and living a life of
piety and righteousness. However, typically the sewer that came down
in Medina will tend to have more rules and regulations that we
should live our lives in accordance with.
I think that's one of the most difficult things to do at first I
converted and I was Christian before and so the Bible typically
has more linear stories that have a big clear beginning, a clear
middle and a clear end. And no Quran. According to our western
understanding of the way things are written, there's not the same
pattern to look for when you're reading the Quran. So one of the
best place to start is the end. So, to begin with the last Jews,
Jews among the 30th section of the Quran is a great place to start,
because many of them contain the first chapters of this Quran, the
first source will be revealed. And they contain the the essence of
faith for for the believer. So you have the heart of the believers
compared often to a stone. And the drops of these at the drops of
these verses are like truth and life that soften the heart that
was one stone and makes it ready to receive further instruction. So
once you have been taught about the hereafter about this life and
how to respect others and respect the rights of those who are around
you, have you learned about the the Oneness of Allah Subhan Allah
to Allah and some of the stories of the prophets, I think in the
system, then after you've implanted this Eman and this faith
in your heart after that, then you're ready to move on to the
beginning, possibly with Bacara or to the middle of the Quran.
Another great place to start is in the middle, which contain more
stories of the former prophets and people who came before him to
Sudan and also contains some of the rules and regulations that we
should live according with.
Arabic is the miftah myth that for everything and it's the key to all
the Islamic sciences, so it's a great foundation. First and
foremost, it's good to read the last chapter of the Quran in
English or whatever language is most comfortable for you. And then
after that, it's good to study whatever Arabic you can. If you
study the just the letters and are able to recite Well, there's a lot
of merit in reciting the Quran. With and without understanding,
and then it also furthers your understanding of the deen when you
have the Arabic language to understand the words of Allah
Subhan Allah to Allah first and foremost, to able to study for
yourself with with a teacher in the language that was written by
the scholars, that opens other sciences such as Tafseer with the
commentary of the Quran as well. And it gives you the ability to
have access to a very rich and vast tradition in which there are
1000s upon 1000s of books written, answering any and every question
you could possibly have. But Arabic is the key for all of those
things.