Suhaib Webb – Addressing Lifes Pressing Questions- Insights from Mohammed Al-Ghazali
AI: Summary ©
A woman in Egypt describes a culture where she sat every Friday and answered questions for people. She describes her work as haring for her to work and tells people that they are not supposed to work with their finger.
AI: Summary ©
I'm Mohammed Al Ghazali Alayr Hamu in, Medan
Mustafa Mahmoud
in Egypt. He would sit every Friday. Imagine
this great scholar, one of the greatest scholars
of his time in the nineties before he
died. And he would sit in that masjid
and answer questions for people. So there will
be a line, man.
Out the up all the way outside. There'll
be a lot of people. And people come,
can I do this with my finger? Can
I is it? Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Okay.
No problem. No problem. No. There's questions people
ask it here. Right? And they're important to
them, but he knows these are issues where
people negotiate in ambiguity. But then my teacher,
Sheikh Islam from Libya, he told me, doctor
Islam, now
that a woman came and said, Sheikh, I
was told it's haram for me to work.
You know what he said? Sit down
and tell me the story. My husband died.
I don't have a wadi. I'm taking care
of my kids, and people told me it's
harang for me to work.