Asa Amalma ala mr. Ahmed Allahi Wabrakahood is Abdinah and you're listening to the Kalam podcast.

For 15 years Kalam has had a tradition that in the last nights of the month of Ramadan,

the blessed nights, we gather together all the different scholars and teachers and instructors at Kalam, all come together to have a night of prayer, reflection, and Dua. And we call this a Kalam Kuyam.

Alham deli la, this has become a beautiful tradition at Kalam, and the following recordings are from the Kalam Kiam in Ramadan of 2024.

I hope and pray that you find this beneficial.

As always, please continue to support all the amazing work that goes on at Kalam by visiting

support Kalam.com. Jazakm a lahoo kayran.

Wasn't al-A-Kum al-Ahmahmahaduha.

I'm al-Kahaduha. I'm al-Lahadu. I'm al-Lahm. I'm al-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-Lham-I-Lahh,

what's al-A-Ibaibati,

in Laddin-La,

I'm Bia. Kossu and al-A-Saidid al-Saidu al-Sahid al-Aah.

Wala al-Lihal-Skiya, and al-A-Sqya,

and al-Aahabah, and al-Shaabhahabahd. Amabad. The word for love in the Arabic language is Mahabba.

Some scholars have proposed that this word Mahabba

originates from the Arabic word

hab-tun, which means a seed.

Matharul Ladin, a yun fikou in a mau-a-lumf

whoa-hmmfi-sabir al-a-la-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-da-a-a-da. Ville la Camathalee Habbatim. And love is like a seed. Before you see its fruits, you need to very intentionally, purposefully place that seed where it belongs. It's a science, knowing what kind of seed, what kind of soil, what kind of environment,

and you bury it far away from the eyes of people, knowing that as long as you maintain that environment and you keep

committed to it, it will sprout. You can't give up on Mahaba.

Love in a modern context is quite different from the way we look at it

...