This audio is brought to you by Muslim Central.com

All right, so now I can guys so we're gonna go ahead and start in shawatata with the with the next judge.

I'll give you guys a minute to get logged on inshala. I'm going to So why you guys are getting logged on I'll give you guys just a little cool

tidbit about sort of the Arraf.

Edgar Allan Poe, the great American poet.

His longest poem was actually called it Arraf.

So he actually wrote a poem in the 1800s at Arraf

and it's his most famous poem or as long as

most famous one but it's not obviously true to the Quran and per se it's not a

theological poem but it's pretty interesting that he based his longest poem off of

Suitil al-Arof so also just to let you guys know so we'll go ahead and start in

shawlah.

Smina al-Ihah mz al-Ariya al-I did you man

whata so the Edgar Allen Poe part was not tough seer but um sootel al-Arof is named

srutel al-Af. Obviously it refers to that barrier, you know, or the heights,

al-Araf means the heights, it refers to this barrier between the people of Hellfire and the people of

Paradise and there are a group of people

Subhana that are standing on that barrier on the day of judgment on an al-A-Raf and their good

deeds and their bad deeds are completely equal.

You can imagine, Sub-O-Lah, the value of one Hasanah, the value of one good deed at that time,

they are completely equal.

So their good deeds and bad deeds are completely equal.

...