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I'm Ulludubilahim

I'm not sure I know what I'm not going to

a la in the Khas al-Kazhah al-Kaz al-Kahah al-Kur-An.

My incun-tam in kabilin, he le mean and law, feline.

Rabi Shahli, and Seri Amri, Wahlachta,

Malisani of Kahu Kowli,

al-Lah al-Laihahin,

I'm Abad.

Once again, everybody,

Islam al-Likum Mohamed al-Ahmatovna al-Ahahadin, I'm a bad, once again, everybody, Islam al-Likma al-Ahmit-Lihurkato.

I'm continuing my introduction of the parallels between the story of Yuss of Al-A-Sahlissam and of Musa Al-A-Slaisram.

And in the middle of this series, I'll say something that I will say at the end but some concepts need to be

iterated more than once so that they become sort of etched in your mind and that's something to do with the word

kasas.

Kasas in Arabic doesn't actually mean stories.

The word for that in Arabic is kisas.

The plural of kisas is kisas.

The word kisas is a Muslim, it's an infinitive noun. What that means is an account, or telling an account.

And it's important because Allah describes the stories that he tells of the Quran he calls them kussas. And what that means, literally, the the imagery of, you know, footsteps in the sand and somebody's following, tracing somebody else's

footsteps.

So when a person is telling you a chisza and they're doing, telling the account, they're walking

...