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I wanted to just have a very frank and a very honest conversation about what I would call here in Texas would work the post-Stromodon blues.

The post-Stromodon blues, maybe some of you don't understand this.

Subhanallah, here we are, some of us every single day, Mashallah, we're coming to the masjid.

Some of us are spending two, three, four hours a day.

In these last ten nights, maybe half the night or the full night.

We have a hundred people in the Atikaf, right?

And there's no question, and we feel it already, even though there's four days left of Ramadan,

that our iman right now is probably the highest it's been in the last year.

Is that not correct? We already feel it now.

And we're already understanding that a week from now we won't be in this state.

Subhanallah, the day of Eid will come, and for the first time after 30 days,

the minute of Mughalib would come and go, you're not even going to recognize it.

Remember I said this, and on the day of Eid you will see it yourself.

When Mughalib Adhan is called, you will not even realize it until maybe five, ten, twenty minutes later,

insha'Allah at least that, then you say, oh, time to Mughalib, let's go and pray Mughalib.

You're not going to be counting down on that particular day.

What happens after Ramadan is our iman, and our level of worship has a nose dive.

It goes down, and we wonder what can we do to maintain a similar level.

And this is where I'm going to give some advice to myself and all of you, insha'Allah, to Adah,

and we can try to work on this.

First and foremost, we have to be realistic.

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