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I don't know what I'm talking about, but I can't sleep and I was thinking about Sultan Nisa during the day.

So I found the energy to do at least some broadcasts, so here I am.

I'm here in Vienna Studios and behind me is the Eternal Black Void of Contemplation.

So, inshallah, I hope you guys enjoy this session.

I think it's about something pretty important, and while the thoughts are fresh in my mind,

I've decided to actually review some things about this Aya, the fourth, Aya of Sultan Nisa,

so the fourth, so the fourth, so the fourth, Aya, and read up a little bit about it in Ibn Ashurus,

to see Tehri, and he just said so many profound things that I figured that I really want you to know them,

and I want to be able to summarize them for you so that you can keep them with you.

Now, taking it back to the essence of this series, the point of it was to extract counsel and healing for ourselves

in the way that Allah speaks to us that touches our hearts.

And Sultan Nisa has a lot of Islamic law, right?

It has regulations about marriage and inheritance and dealings with orphans and things like that.

And so we often think of law as the halal and haram and the obligatory in our religion,

and we disconnect it from what is happening in our lives emotionally and spiritually.

But the premise from which I'm coming today, and hope you and I never lose sight of this,

is Allah's laws are directly connected to our relationship with Allah spiritually.

So when we're observing a law of Allah, then it will heal us emotionally and spiritually.

There's a guaranteed connection.

And when we're when we're violating Allah's law, then it will hurt us spiritually.

It will hurt me spiritually. It will hurt me emotionally.

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