This audio is brought to you by Muslim Central.com.

Rabi Shahli Aisili Amri

Wahlul Rukdat and in Lissani

Yapkahu Kowli.

Whatlah, Allahhah al-Ihala,

Allahhah al-Lah, al-Amanu al-Ama-U-Sla al-Ihahat,

what I was a-bil hak, what I was a-bizabrabhahad. The Quran is remarkable for many reasons and one of them is that on several

occasions Allah Azawajal talks to multiple audiences at the same time.

There's a famous axiom in the Arabic language,

haute-bunas al-A-Qadri ukulihin, talk to people at their level. So if I'm talking to children,

I'll speak differently, if I'm talking to adults, I'll speak differently. If I was speaking to a group of women, what pertains to them is different.

If I'm talking to a group of college students, it's something else. So you have to look at the circumstance

you're in and then address an audience.

And Allah Azawa Jahl actually does this very often.

In many places in the Quran, Allah is talking to a very particular audience.

And it's important to know which audience he's speaking to

otherwise you might misunderstand the intent of the speech. But then there are

other places in the Quran where Allah al-Aazahjal speaks to every audience.

He's speaking to men, he's speaking to women,

he's speaking to children, he's speaking to adults,

he's speaking to believers, and he's speaking to disbelievers.

He's speaking to Jews, Christians, atheists, Mush, you name it, and the Muslims, the strongest of them

...