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I would have been to a seminary

in our Shaitan al-Lajan al-Lachimah al-Ain.

What are I in one in al-a-bla al-bānimine,

when I am Kibat to the al-mutha clean, al-sall-I was Sali was al-A al-A-A-A-A-A-A-Dakar al-A-Aqsa-Lah al-Ihahla al-Ihah al-I mean, and al-I mean, al-Aqqiyah al-Kibati al-Kah al-qqiymahmah al-mah al-mahmahmahmahm You know, obviously we're praying in a different place as you can see.

If you haven't noticed,

n' shawlaz, some of you might not have noticed from your choshoor that, you know,

there, because of the rain and things of that sort.

We've been backed up and we have to pray back a few rows.

As upon my thought this morning as I came to Salat al-Fajir,

I thought about two narrations, one of the narrations is from Abu Haira

radi al-O-Lah al-Ihah nah nah nahum where he describes the way that the

Sahabi used to pray in the rain.

And this is very interesting because obviously if any of you have ever seen a model of what

the measures of the Prophet Saddam actually used to look like.

It was very basic.

In fact, most of it did not even have a roof and the part of it that did that was covered that was shaded.

It was just you know simple palm branches so it wasn't really much to cover from the top. So he describes that when it

would rain and there was no carpet in the Mazit.

The Suhaba used to make sujud with their faces in the mud.

...