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Yuma I did in Yastolunas. And now that this testimony has begun, then the next scene that is described is Yama Yaslulinas,

the day on which people are going to be, it says spread out, but Sadara in Arabic, really interesting word, it's used for, it's the opposite of

whatada.

Whatada is actually when you're in the desert and you're looking for water.

And of course if you're in the desert looking for water and you find it like

Phalama, whatada, a madian, you get your water and then you move on.

You don't stay at the water, you get whatever you need, and then you carry on with your journey.

And the idea of getting water and moving on is Sadara.

That's why you bring the animals to drink and then you take them on their way. And this is why even in the story of Musa al-Aislam,

La Naski hat-tah yuss there or the aa.

Wabunah,

we're not going to feed our animals, give our animals water

until we've replenished them and they can move on.

And our dad is too old to do the job, we have to do it ourselves.

That's what those women told Musa a la'is.

Same word was used.

Yustir.

Here the Mujarad form, Yastorunas is used. What does it mean? It actually means when people move on from the

watershed, bear with me, that sounds complicated. When people move on from the watershed,

Allah is describing this entire life that we lived like you were on a journey in the desert,

a long journey and there was a brief stop by some water and you had a little bit to replenish

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