This audio is brought to you by Muslim Central.com. O'Malley, Tada, Dabila Shor.

What I'm Kwa al-Qhilah,

why yah chun,

al-Hahat-Milhqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq.

I'm Doolihlaid al-Amin, was all right,

what was I'm al-Aamah al-Lamein, was all right, and I'm al-Ihah,

al-Ihihihihihh.

We'll be sine that he'll a yumidim.

Allahhil al-Aminh, we'll have been al-A-Minnu. We're al-Lahamiya al-Lah al-I mean, what I'm al-Aq, what was a-qq, what alama Zatah al-Aaz.

For all the Laihahim in a shaitana regime,

Udu I'll al-I'll al-I'll al-I'll al-Aqsa'

al-A-Lamu be man wanda-ansema-I'mu al-Tadim.

Rambi sabbi, where a syruh, imri whachlhulqta,

that I'm in the Rhôli al-Aqsa, I'm in al-Limme.

From what I was told about this gathering, first of all I'd like to express how honored I feel and what a great opportunity it is to be in such noble company.

What I was told about this gathering was that there are people in this audience that have quite a bit of experience in the field of Dawa. They're very active in that field in various capacities.

And this is Dawa done not only to the Muslim Muslim community but also to the non-Muslim community.

And of course the Aya that I recited, for anybody who is involved in this field,

is probably very, very familiar with this Aya, and they've heard it many many times.

What I'd like to share with you today is that this aya contains an incredible number of lessons.

It's a pretty remarkable brief statement in the Quran, but it contains in it volumes of wisdom.

And what I'd like to do in these 30 minutes is to highlight at these two dimensions of this aye. So there's two, there's many ways of

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