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Now imagine if Dhikr was something that wasn't just something you repeat mindlessly,

but it's something that makes you think.

When a thinking person contemplates the wind, the winds that can pull trees out of the ground,

winds that can change the shapes of mountains,

winds that can destroy entire cities, winds that

can bring about tsunamis that flood an entire, drowned an entire city, an entire civilization.

When they think about the wind, tamasca by zikr illahi, and such a person holds on to the

remembrance of Allah and, you know know just wants to get the help of

Allah.

It's as if these winds themselves dropped a vicar on you.

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The word Dhikr you've heard a million times. What does the Dhikr mean?

Reminder, but today you're going to learn a little bit more about the word zikr and where it came from in Arabic.

Okay, the word vikir, is actually something referring to metal or steel, iron or steel.

The hardest kind of steel is actually called a thaker, or a thakir.

Summi as saif mudakaran. That's why one of the words in Arabic for the sword is mu Dhakar or a Thakir. Summi a Saif Muddkara. That's why one of the words in

Arabic for the sword is Muddakar. Shafratu Hadid, when its tip, is extremely sharp and, you know,

it can pierce through. That's when it's called a Mvakkar. And when your farm crop grows and the crop is very thick and it's unbreakable, it becomes strong, it's actually called

the crop that becomes very strong and thick.

When notar, zaker, when rain falls really intensely, like it's like rocks falling almost, then that kind of rain is actually called dhker.

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