Tom Facchine – al-Raghib al-Isfahani #02 – The Wisdom In Sharia

			Regardless for Hanny's book, The RE ILM Academy Sharia it's about something that's extremely
important he talks about these of the in the title the book is about macadam machete. What's
McHattie? Machete? macadam, Sharia is kind of in distinction to the cam Sharia. So the camera the
rules, okay, what do you have to do? What's wajib? What's followed what's on What's Mr. Have all
these things like do this do that do the other. So it kind of assumes an obedient reader, a
motivated subject, like someone who's ready to put things into action that's like your standard
fifth books, your standard fifth books are about the chemistry about the rules of the city. Whereas
		

			a book that's about the macadam machete are about, it's about the wisdom that's in the city, it's
about the consideration. That's in the Sharia. It's about appreciating the beauty of the guidelines
and the framework that Allah has found Tata gave us and the wisdom How does a laws,
		

			names and attributes his characteristics manifest themselves in the legal system that he gave us as
guidance? Right? So it's, it's important to kind of realize this kind of distinction between cam and
macadam? Because we live in a time where a lot of people are in greater need of the macadam than
they are of the cam, or at least they need to understand the macadam before they're able to accept
the outcome. Okay. So for example, when I, when I first came here to Utica, as an Imam, somebody
said, okay, brother, you have to give a HIPAA about how women dress. They're coming to the masjid,
they're not dressing appropriately. And my response to that person was, well, you don't think they
		

			already don't know what the shittiest says? Maybe it's not about information. Maybe it's about
motivation, right? So if we're looking at, okay, what's the genre of literature that's going to kind
of solve that problem of motivation and of care? It's the macadam it's not the outcome, you can talk
to a wall all day, you have to do this. And you have to do that. And you have to do that. And if the
person isn't motivated, and they don't have the relationship with Allah, where they're ready to
submit to that sort of thing, you're talking to a wall, it's not going to benefit them at all. So
focusing on the macadam of the Sharia, right, Why did Allah give us this guidance? Why is it
		

			relevant for you today? What are the good things that are going to happen when you're in compliance
with Allah's guidance? What are the dangerous things that might happen when you're not? What's going
on the internal dimension of your soul, when you're living in harmony with the way that Allah wants
you to behave and to act, versus what sort of Discord is occurring when you're in contradiction to
that guidance, right? This is the sort of genre of the macadam of the idea because at the end of the
day, you know, compliance grows out of a faithful heart, right? And so the task at hand is to enable
the heart to grow more faithful, so that there is a greater importance placed placed on the rules
		

			and a greater, you know, level of caution or a greater importance placed on caring about what Allah
said about these things in the first place.