Hadith Series – #66 – There are six rights towards a fellow Muslim – 3-6
Date:
Channel: Tom Facchine
Series: Tom Facchine - Hadith Series
File Size: 2.87MB
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AI Generated Summary ©
The speaker discusses the importance of avoiding bad advice and not giving out too many vague advice. They stress that privacy is a crucial aspect of daily life and that one should not hesitate to give advice even if they have a clear idea. The speaker also warns against regretting for one's actions and encourages them to use their words rather than their actions.AI Generated Transcript ©
The Prophet Muhammad sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said, one thing that a Muslim is entitled to from another Muslim is that if he asks his advice, or she asks her advice that he or she responds and gives advice. Obviously, this means if they're qualified, or they know what they're talking about, we don't want any bad advice. So there's two extremes here. There's one extreme, where people may shoot off their mouth about anything, whether they know about it or not, do this do that. And they have no idea what they're talking about. They've never been in that situation at all. This is not what we're being instructed to do here. What the Prophet Muhammad salallahu Salam is trying to tell
us to do is avoid the other extreme. Don't withhold advice from somebody. These days, a lot of people, they're afraid of being judged by others. They don't want people in their business, they're very much about their privacy. Right? And so if somebody breaks that breaks down that barrier, and says to us, like, hey, look, I'm really in this tough situation. I don't know what to do. And it's clear to you, what's the right thing to do? Could be a relationship could be job related. It could be school related, it could be anything. You can't withhold that advice, right? Think about yourself, maybe you've been in a tough situation, or you had a difficult decision to make.
And you didn't know what to do.
Maybe you ended up making a choice that you later regretted.
You're probably going to look around at the people who were your friends. Maybe you think that they should have intervened, you probably really would have liked that they said something or steered you in a different direction. So that's what we're trying to avoid here. If somebody asks you your advice on something, and you've got a clear idea, you can see that it's pretty clear one way or the other what the person should do. Don't withhold that advice. Give it because it's better than not saying anything, and then regretting later on