This audio is brought to you by MuslimCentral.com

Make the most of this series by downloading our free workbook for a guided contemplation of this powerful Sura.

And now we go further through Mirrraten Pastava.

By the way, my goal was to finish here yesterday.

Delusional.

Anyway, through Mirrraten, the possessor of Mirra.

Now Mirra is a really interesting word in the Arabic language.

I told you, Al-Marr actually means raw, right?

And Maria also variations of a long twisted rope.

But Amrrat is used for skillfulness and tying something up.

Like, you know, like, I tied up this project.

Or I tied up this job.

You know, it's all tied up.

What does that mean?

It's completely well-executed, right?

So as a figure of speech, it was used when someone does Imrrat.

What they're doing is they're really doing a good job and they finished everything to perfection.

So Jibril, when he's called do Mirrrat, means everything he does, he does to what?

Perfection.

He sees it through.

No project is left halfway.

Nothing is unfinished.

...