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I'm gonna'a rachma

al-qah Ahmad al-Dham al-Ihah al-Ihah al-Ihihya

hushma al-Ihahilihahilihichma'hichma al-hichma al-hah.

Actually, a sister had a really brilliant question and I thought that I would start this session by answering that question and helping everybody understand some things about the nature of engaging the Quran.

The question was, you know, we're learning

all these, you know, you know, wisdom or philosophical insights and things like that. What is the

practical benefit of all of this? You spend so much time studying it and you're

describing all of this but practically what do I take home with me? What are some

maybe even she didn't say the words but maybe what are some action items I can

take home to say I actually got something out of this.

I actually believe that that's a very common concern and I also believe it's tied to a certain

slogan that is problematic that has become very common in the Muslim community.

And the slogan is that we have to learn every Aya of the Quran and put it into practice.

The slogan is, everything you learn in the Quran you should put it into, practice.

Now the thing is, not every eye of the Quran calls you to an action.

Alefla mean does not call you an action.

Fattawala, birukna hewakkala Sahiru no Muajnun,

Phile Aun turned to his side and said that Musa al-A la is a magician or insane.

It's not calling you to an action.

You understand? You know, the Allah created trees that have beautifully

packaged fruits. Maybe the action is go eat of fruit. You know? But then what is the Quran calling you too? See the Quran has certain goals.

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