Zakir Naik – The World and the Hereafter in the Islamic Worldview
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the meaning of Easter and the concept of Easter being a prison for believers. He uses a similar analogy to the situation of the poor Jew who approached a coworker with a shara of Saibukharia. The speaker argues that Easter is a test for one's luck and compares it to the life in Easter to the life in woman in the world.
AI: Summary ©
And a beloved prophet Muhammad sallallahu alaihi wa
sallam said that this world for the believer
is like a prison. Yeah. And for the
unbeliever
it is like paradise.
So there was
a poor Jew
who approached
halfway with Nejraskalani,
the famous scholar, who wrote the shara of
Saibukharia at this time.
When and when he was walking
in the marketplace, you know, on his mule
with his big entourage.
So this poor Jew comes and catches his
mule and says your prophet said this,
that this world
is a prison
for the believer. Yes, sir. And for the
unbeliever,
it's paradise. It's paradise. I'm a poor man.
My clothes are torn, tattered. You're so rich.
You're having all the luxury. How can you
explain to me
this hadith of your prophet?
So
said that I know what awaits for a
believer.
In the year after, paradise. That's right. And
if you compare paradise
to any human being living in this world,
you may be the richest man.
You may be the king. But compared to
the life in paradise, which is 1,000,000 times
better,
this is like a prison. If we know
the * he's going to go in, even
if the poorest man here, yet this will
be paradise had compared to hereafter.
So if you understand this hadith, that late
life is a test,
then you will not strive to acquire wealth
Mhmm. Or power Mhmm. Or status. You strive
to get benefit in the Yeah. Akhara. That's
it. That's right.