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We begin by praising Allah's in

and bearing witness that none has the right to be worshipped or unconditionally obeyed except for him.

And we bear witness that Muhammad, so Allah al-Lah, who al-Iri who is his final messenger.

We ask Allah to send his peace and blessings upon him, the prophets and messengers that came

before him, his family and companions that served alongside him, and those that follow in his blessed path

until the day of judgment and we ask Allah to make us amongst them.

Allah Ma'am.

Do brothers and sisters in the midst of the destruction of what is taking place in

Raza, there was a question that someone had asked me that I found very

interesting. So this was a brother that wasn't familiar with the Arabic language and he was watching

one of the rescue workers go through and pick people up and move bodies around and

as he was watching this video there was a subtitle that said

his heart is like a stone.

And so he actually stopped me and he said,

what does it mean his heart is like a stone?

Because that sounds like something inherently negative.

And obviously there is a method, there's a saying that you will hear in some Arab

cultures a say, Kalbuz al-Hajar.

His heart is like a stone or like a rock, but it means something entirely different from what we're

actually accustomed to it meaning and the Quranic implication of it. When that saying

is said, it's referring to a person who is able to bear so much pain in the moment,

...