Suhaib Webb – Steps Towards Prophetic Justice (Part One)

Suhaib Webb
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the idea of a prophetic community who may need to do politics from time to time, but not a political community that does. They also mention the concept of a balance between people's prophecy and their own teaching, which is called actuality. The speaker uses the phrase "iced point" to refer to the idea of preventing things from happening and the use of "iced point" to refer to the idea of settling for things.
AI: Transcript ©
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The first point,

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Allahu alludes to this idea of being a

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prophetic community who may need to do politics

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from time to time, but not a political

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community that does prophecy when

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he

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says

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in

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Shole

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Tal

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Hadid,

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Allah says that indeed we sent the messengers

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with clear proofs,

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and we revealed to them books,

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in so that

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and the balance.

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And here the measure or the balance, some

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scholars said it means the sunnah, others said

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it means the intellect.

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So that people could establish justice. So here

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we find that the initial sort of responsibility

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of the establishment of justice as Muslims

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is our familiarity

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with revelation, our familiarity with our prophets teachings,

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alayhis salam, our familiarity with what was revealed

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to him so that we can then establish

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prophetic

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justice,

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not subjective justice, but prophetic justice. And then

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comes the Aqal,

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walmizan,

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according to some scholars. And, you know, it's

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interesting that the words used for Aqal, we're

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now in the month of of Eid,

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this time of Eid, Allah says,

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So the same word as a stone.

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But here Hajjar means means

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the intellect.

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Why? Because the Hajjar, it should prevent things.

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It prevents

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things from happening. So the mind, if

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it's employed correctly by the person,

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is one that is going to prohibit us

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from acting on evil,

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harm, injustice, or the disobedience of Allah. Subhanahu

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wa ta'ala.

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Also the word Aqal, if you're from the

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Khaleed, you know,

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the Aqal is traditionally from the word of

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that thing that people wear on their heads,

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Masha'Allah, which was used historically to tie a

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camel because we should tie our mind

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from acting in in ways which are belligerent

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and ignorant.

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I seek refuge in Allah from being someone

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who's intolerant,

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someone who doesn't have.

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