This audio is brought to you by Muslimcentral.com. I'm Kato.

Alhamulah, I'lllaihahir Abilamin,

what's al-solamam al-Aisra of al- in Bia I will Muslim,

my al-Ahi and al-Ahi and al-Ihahbihi ajmain.

From my, I'mabad, for a al-U Bihlaihilah, in a shaitan al-Rajim, in Nahadulkur-Ahdi Lelahihi a Akhwan,

where you're Shirul Mupminin,

and La Zina I'm al-Al-Anas al-Alahad,

and al-ahum al-Ahazina al-Au minu al-A-qhirati and at

Nalah whom al-A-Bun al-Lima.

Allahhah al-Lah al-Lahm.

Rabi al-Lahmahm. Rabi al-Kahiri, we are in al-Ugh al-Kahāmāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāhāāhāhāāhāāhāhāāāāāāāā I mean a

can I mean a man o'er I mean a us al-Amano I mean

a rah mean can everyone hear me clearly in the back

can you guys hear me raise your hand if you cannot hear me

me if you can't hear me. Okay good. Nobody raised their hand. All right. I wanted to

make this first session in chalow ta ala and dedicate this one session to what I feel is one of the most pressing issues in the lives of Muslim youth,

one that I have come to experience myself personally at one point in my life and as I've had the opportunity to travel more recently and interact with many, many young people across the country, I'm noticing that it's not a program localized to one community

or limited to one specific kind of person, but rather it's happening pretty much

almost universally. And I guess I I could like I'd probably want to

term that a crisis of faith and a crisis of confidence in the religion. You know

al-Hambulah many of you that are sitting here are Muslims that are eager to learn something more about their religion, and they want to advance further. And in-shala, you guys are the hope for becoming ambassadors of this religion not just to non-Muslims

but even to your Muslim struggling Muslim friends and you know family that are Muslim

...