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It's Allah there compares wins to horses. Horses, wild horses. Wild horses, the back of the main

of the horse is called a rope. Okay? While Mursalat, the old fa means the back of the wild horse

that has been let go. The back of the wild horse, he swears by the back of the wild horse that has

been let go. Now imagine when you're trying to tame a wild horse, you don't have, it's not saddled.

There's no rope on it. The only thing you can grab is what? The main, the back of its neck.

And you let go of it. If you let go of it, what's they're going to do? It's going to run wild.

It's going to go as fast as it possibly can. It wants you off its back.

See the fa? Which means it's still talking about the same horse, right? They move in a way that

doesn't take anything into consideration. If there's a child in front of that horse, it's going

to run over the child. If there's a fence in front of it, it's going to break through the

fence. The fence. You understand? It's going to just smash through whatever comes in its

fence. That's for the asifati asifa. Now, Allah is comparing wings to that wild horse in that

swan. Allah is telling us that these wings, today when we were walking here to the center,

it was a nice breeze. That breeze is basically Allah grabbing the reins of the wind and pulling it

back and saying calm down. And sometimes Allah lets that wane go. And when he lets it go,

we call those tornadoes and hurricanes and typhoons and that's when so that you know what that means?

That the natural way of these winds is to be wild. And the only one pulling them back and calming

them down is Allah. And he swears by the moments, the few moments when he does what? He lets them go

and when they move, they don't care about what's in their path. If there's a house in front of them,

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