শর্টস

This lecture explores the name Al-Adl (The Just) of Allah, as found in Surah Al-Imran. It explains that justice is a fundamental attribute of God, present within the ninety-nine names revealed through the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, as narrated by Abu Huraira. The discussion clarifies that while many divine names are expressed through different grammatical forms, the core essence of justice remains absolute and foundational. The speaker addresses the limitations of human language when attempting to define divine attributes, acknowledging that terms like ‘embodied’ or ‘form’ are unsuitable for God but necessary due to vocabulary constraints.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

53

Dr. Israr Ahmad strongly discourages involvement with astrology, palmistry, and similar predictive practices. He asserts that while these systems might contain partial truths, Muslims are explicitly commanded to abstain from them due to the lack of definitive evidence and their potential for misguidance. The lecture emphasizes adherence to established Islamic principles and reliance on divine guidance rather than speculative beliefs. This bayān clarifies the Islamic stance against seeking knowledge of the future through unverified means.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

42

This lecture explores the concept of divine guidance and its profound impact on human life. It emphasizes that success and righteousness are not achieved through personal effort alone, but are gifts from God. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing God's favor and the potential for life to drastically change with even the smallest deviation. It underscores that all praise and gratitude belong to God, who bestows guidance and directs individuals toward the right path. The lecture serves as a reminder of God's grace and the need for constant acknowledgment of His blessings.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

67

Hazrat Abu Bakr, may Allah be pleased with him, frequently expressed a profound anxiety about the Day of Judgement. He wished he could be a bird, free from accountability, or a blade of grass, consumed and finished. This sentiment echoes a verse in Surah Al-Imran where disbelievers express a wish to be dust rather than face judgement. The lecture highlights the tragic reality of human existence when disconnected from faith, emphasizing the immense responsibility and potential loss inherent in being human.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

65

Many people follow religious scholars, and had these scholars guided the nation correctly, the current system would not have persisted. These scholars wasted their influence by participating in political games, shifting alliances and constantly changing sides. This pursuit consumed valuable time that could have benefited the nation. Furthermore, even sincere scholars, when demanding change, have focused on Islamic law, not a complete Islamic system.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

62

True humanity is defined by setting and striving towards goals. Achieving any significant objective requires dedicated effort, perseverance, and self-discipline. Success demands overcoming base instincts and enduring hardship. Just as a diver must descend into the ocean to retrieve pearls, one must work tirelessly to attain a higher station in life. Those who seek elevation without exertion will find their lives wasted in futile thinking. Genuine progress necessitates consistent effort and a willingness to sacrifice comfort for achievement.

Dr. Israr Ahmad

62