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May the eye of the tyrant never rest.

How many times have you tossed and turned at night with helplessness

because of cowardly monsters hiding in suits behind bombs?

How much sleep do you think is snatched away from the men, women and children who are relentlessly burned, broken and tortured by human devils?

How many times have you looked at tyrants and wished it was them who lost sleep at night?

Fala namat a'a'u'u'n'a.

May the eye of the coward never rest.

These were the words of Khalid, Radi'u'll a anhu on his deathbed.

And while that had a specific worldly context, you may find yourself wishing the same

for the cowards of today, or even more than that.

And then you might wonder, am I a bad person for wanting to see those who made so many people suffer, suffer themselves?

Sometimes I want the comfort of knowing that those who are murdered are now comforted,

but I also want to see these unaccountable tyrants in this world held accountable there.

You're not alone. All of us oscillate between sadness over what's being done to our people

and rage at the criminals that are doing it to them. Even the Prophet Sainzim who was sent as a mercy to the world

sometimes prayed against those who turned it into a genocidal playground.

But the thing about the Barzach is that it speaks to both of those emotions simultaneously,

because divine justice is already in motion. It was the night before the battle of Yamama, and the men who were about to be killed were having all sorts of dreams.

Abad Ibn U Bishar, Radi al-Aan, who woke up and he said,

I saw a dream last night where the heavens opened up, and then my

soul ascended, and then they shut behind it.

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