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Debunking Atheism 01 - God of the Gaps
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13 المشاهدات·
24/03/25
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محاضرات
‘Debunking Atheism’ is a short series by Sayed Mahdi Modarresi. See http://linktr.ee/Modarresi for social media accounts, articles, etc.
أظهر المزيد
Transcript
[0:47]my dear brothers and sisters one of the most absurd and ludicrous
[0:59]epistemological positions and philosophical stances is atheism without a doubt a person
[1:14]who identifies as an atheist is the single most arrogant individual to
[1:24]have ever existed in their day-to-day conduct they may be nice people
[1:32]they may exhibit demeanor that is rather friendly but to take this
[1:48]position of atheism and i'll explain what i mean by that and
[1:52]what the definition because there are many many different definitions for atheism
[1:57]while they try to project an image of absolute rationality and that
[2:08]they uh all follow the same basic principles the fact of the
[2:12]matter is that atheists are incredibly inconsistent and contradictory and even antagonistic
[2:20]towards one another depending on which position they take but suffice to
[2:29]say that atheism in its basic meaning is the most arrogant thing
[2:34]a person can subscribe to and the reason for that is very
[2:38]simple an atheist is by definition one who chooses to reject the
[2:45]notion of god and an intelligent designer and a creator and an
[2:51]originator for the universe and everything that's in it in other words
[2:58]by definition once again the word atheist is a negation of theism
[3:08]meaning that an atheist is one who categorically rejects the idea that
[3:17]this universe was created that they were created by an intelligent being
[3:23]by an omniscient omnipotent benevolent creator they reject all that and the
[3:31]reason i say it's so incredibly arrogant is because the same individuals
[3:38]who despite their fancy titles and their academic accolades and despite what
[3:45]they try to present as being intelligent and intellectual and smart and
[3:56]whatnot they themselves will be the first to acknowledge if they were
[4:00]honest with themselves they'll be the first to acknowledge that the amount
[4:05]of knowledge they have about this universe about their surroundings about the
[4:12]world we inhabit about themselves about their own bodies is so incredibly
[4:21]deficient and so limited that it pales in contrast to the amount
[4:28]of knowledge that they have yet to discover and explore in other
[4:37]words the amount of knowledge that's out there whether it is known
[4:41]by other people whether it's been discovered or whether it is yet
[4:45]to be discovered yet to be acquired dwarfs whatever knowledge we have
[4:53]about ourselves and about the universe so how could someone with such
[5:00]limited knowledge with such deficient intellect ever claim that there is categorically
[5:09]and absolutely no creator for the universe how could they know that
[5:14]how could they know that for a fact they can't which is
[5:22]why the shrewd and cunning atheists like richard dawkins and others at
[5:29]least they're smart enough to say that there is almost certainly no
[5:36]god because they can't come out and say there is certainly no
[5:40]god almost because they know that by saying there is certainly no
[5:45]god that they have absolute certainty that god doesn't exist that we
[5:50]will in fact hold them to account and we will remind them
[5:54]of their deficiency and their lack of knowledge and we will remind
[6:02]them that they know almost nothing about the universe so how could
[6:05]they know that god does not exist so this is what i'd
[6:11]like to explore in this lecture in sha allah we will go
[6:18]over some important discussions and arguments and facts and so if you'd
[6:24]like to take a pen and paper to make some notes that
[6:29]would be advisable the first thing i will read to you is
[6:33]a verse from the holy quran which once again highlights the fact
[6:36]that i have just presented to you the idea that people who
[6:44]reject god know nothing about the universe so how could they know
[6:48]for a fact that god doesn't exist listen to what allah says
[6:55]in surat he says and i quote they have no knowledge of
[7:02]any such thing knowledge meaning certainty they don't know for a fact
[7:12]they merely follow conjecture they follow their speculation and conjecture cannot replace
[7:30]the truth there's a big difference between conjecture or speculation and certainty
[7:38]and truth big differences between these two conjecture is to make certain
[7:46]assumptions conjecture is to say i heard a loud noise from outside
[7:52]the window overlooking the road and so you make a certain theory
[8:00]a certain set of assumptions based on that your first instinct might
[8:03]say that it must have been a an accident involving one or
[8:10]two automobiles right but you don't know that for a fact maybe
[8:15]that noise was as a result of construction work going haywire maybe
[8:21]there is construction material bricks being lifted and they fall to the
[8:28]ground maybe the noise came from an explosion and a gas canister
[8:33]maybe the noise was manufactured you don't know for a fact and
[8:39]so this is what's called conjecture you make a series of assumptions
[8:46]based on inferences right at any point in the chain of inference
[8:51]if there is a mistake being made if your perception was weak
[8:59]if the facts are not presented to you as facts then you
[9:02]could very much make a mistake and so what allah says in
[9:07]this verse is that those who tell you that god doesn't exist
[9:09]they don't know that even they will be the first to acknowledge
[9:13]again if they were honest if they were truthful with themselves then
[9:20]they would acknowledge that they don't know that for a fact they
[9:25]have no certainty of it so allah says conjecture cannot replace the
[9:33]truth when it comes to such incredibly enormous questions like whether or
[9:40]not god created the universe and therefore gave it purpose versus the
[9:47]fantastical fairy tale of atheists which says that this universe was created
[9:53]by a random series of forces and therefore rendering the entire universe
[10:01]purposeless when it comes to such incredibly important and enormous questions of
[10:09]an existential nature you cannot rely on conjecture you have to have
[10:16]certainty you have to believe in the truth and if you don't
[10:19]have sufficient evidence to give you certainty about the lack of god's
[10:25]existence then you cannot simply dismiss that and say no we don't
[10:30]believe in god when you don't know that for a fact listen
[10:34]to the second verse it's incredible this was in surah the previous
[10:37]one was verse number 25 and 28 rather in surat this one
[10:43]is verse number five and surah allah they have no knowledge of
[10:53]this knowledge meaning certainty and neither did their parents their ancestors grievous
[11:07]is the word that comes out of their mouths this is a
[11:12]big bold statement that you're making by saying that i'm an atheist
[11:16]meaning i know for a fact that god doesn't exist i have
[11:22]certainty that god does not exist right you are making a grievous
[11:26]statement that comes out of your mouths then allah says they say
[11:34]nothing but lie a lie because again it's one thing to say
[11:42]that i don't know whether god exists see that's the difference between
[11:46]agnosticism and atheism an agnostic is at least honest enough while he
[11:54]is incredibly uh ignorant but he is more honest than the atheist
[12:03]who is devious there's a difference between being ignorant and being devious
[12:10]and demonic the agnostic will say i don't know whether god exists
[12:16]or not i don't have all the facts i'm not fully convinced
[12:18]one way or the other right and of course at that point
[12:24]we can have a conversation we can have an honest discussion about
[12:28]the existence of god as we will do in sha allah in
[12:32]the coming nights we will present the arguments we will talk about
[12:37]the arguments that prove without a shadow and a speck of doubt
[12:44]that god is the most undeniable fact in this entire universe when
[12:52]the person is honest enough to say that i don't know one
[12:56]way or the other but an atheist says god does not exist
[13:01]does not meaning that they have definitive proof that god doesn't exist
[13:08]which they can never claim to have this is the biggest lie
[13:13]which is how and why allah subhanahu wa so incredibly says that
[13:18]this is a grievous word they have no knowledge of this neither
[13:22]did their ancestors they have no uh this is a grievous word
[13:24]that comes out of their of their mouth they say not but
[13:29]a lie they're lying and they know they're lying so what we
[13:34]will do inshaallah in the next few days and nights over the
[13:40]next five nights as we explore this incredibly important discussion about the
[13:48]existence of god versus atheism and the arguments or the pseudo-intellectual arguments
[13:53]that are presented by atheists we will discuss these insha allah particularly
[14:02]highlighting the major arguments and then debunking them in the process and
[14:09]the reason i think this is an important discussion is because atheism
[14:12]is now more powerful than ever it is backed by big money
[14:20]it's backed by massive international conglomerates and corporations and media behemoths it
[14:29]is backed by governments and by influential politicians which is why you
[14:34]see that a lot of our youth are exposed to these arguments
[14:40]at school or universities or when exploring social media and so it's
[14:48]important that we address them and that we try and debunk them
[14:56]in sha allah the first argument that i would like to explore
[15:01]with you uh on this first night is an argument that is
[15:08]often presented in this very brief and a seemingly smart and succinct
[15:16]form essentially they call god or at least the god of the
[15:24]theists the god of the gaps the argument quite simply says that
[15:32]theists and believers and people who subscribe to divine revelations they only
[15:42]believe in god because there are natural phenomena that they cannot explain
[15:47]and historically the reason people have believed in god is because they
[15:52]couldn't explain so many things that happen around them and in order
[15:57]to fill that knowledge gap within them in order to help explain
[16:02]those phenomena and provide some kind some measure of relief they attribute
[16:11]those natural phenomena to god right hence the title god of the
[16:18]gaps now in order to debunk this in order to deconstruct it
[16:24]and to undermine the basic premise behind this atheistic argument we have
[16:30]to start with a number of important introductions and i'll start with
[16:36]a definition in fact there's a an expression a term uh referred
[16:41]to as scientism and scientism essentially means that science is the only
[16:49]way to knowing the truth you see many of you will go
[16:53]to universities and attend lectures by these so-called intellectuals and one thing
[17:02]that continuously gets hammered is the idea that science supersedes all that
[17:11]science is the only way in fact to know the truth right
[17:16]so this is what scientism actually means so for example bertrand russell
[17:24]who was a foremost logician he says and i quote what science
[17:29]cannot tell us mankind cannot know so this again is a basic
[17:35]rendition of the idea of scientism that it's the only way to
[17:45]knowing the truth to learning about facts is through science so what
[17:50]science cannot tell us mankind cannot know the problem is that despite
[17:58]the fact that bertrand russell was a logician and a mathematician his
[18:03]logic really failed him when he uttered these words right in fact
[18:12]this statement by bertrand russell is what we refer to as a
[18:15]logically incoherent statement and allow me to explain why you see is
[18:24]it is this statement a statement of science in other words do
[18:31]you have empirical evidence that empirical evidence which is another expression for
[18:41]science that empirical evidence is the only means to the truth do
[18:45]you have empirical evidence for that do you have scientific evidence to
[18:49]present that science is the only way to learning the truth you
[18:54]don't see the problem with this statement and as i said it's
[18:59]called a logically incoherent statement because if it's true then it's false
[19:04]i don't know if that makes any sense to you if it's
[19:09]true that science is the only means to knowing the truth and
[19:16]that as we said empirical evidence is the only means to acquiring
[19:25]knowledge and to reaching the truth then this statement becomes false as
[19:35]i said it's a logically incoherent statement because this statement is not
[19:43]a science a statement of science right because we have no uh
[19:46]as i said uh no uh empirical evidence to back up this
[19:56]statement right um so far more sensible than bertrand russell is the
[20:09]lebanese-born nobel prize winner sir peter madower sir peter madower as i
[20:14]said was a nobel laureate he wrote a book very aptly and
[20:20]interestingly titled the limits of science listen to what he says in
[20:25]that book trying to explain and elucidate and elaborate on the idea
[20:31]that science is limited and deficient in itself science can never be
[20:36]the only means to learning the truth to knowing everything there there
[20:40]is to know in this universe listen to what he says he
[20:42]says it is so easy to see the limits of science how
[20:47]in that it cannot answer the basic questions of a child and
[20:53]he gives examples why am i here you know how sometimes you
[20:59]sit with children and you're trying to tell them a story or
[21:03]impart any kind of wisdom or knowledge that you might have but
[21:08]then they suddenly jump and they ask you a question that you
[21:12]weren't prepared for and these are usually deep probing existential type of
[21:19]questions even though they're children but notice how these questions will reveal
[21:26]the inherent impotence of science and the deficiency of science we're not
[21:32]against science by the way we're not saying that science should be
[21:37]thrown out but we need to acknowledge the limitations of it so
[21:41]when a child says to you why am i here where did
[21:46]i come from what's the purpose of life how can science answer
[21:52]these questions science simply doesn't have an answer to these questions even
[21:57]though they're presented by a child which tells you just how limited
[22:02]science and fact is the main point here is that rationality is
[22:07]bigger than science rationality is what bigger than science which is why
[22:16]einstein understood this fully einstein says that you can speak of the
[22:24]ethical foundations of science but you cannot speak of the scientific foundations
[22:30]of ethics in other words ethics is a discipline that is distinct
[22:38]from science and in fact ethics is what guides scientific exploration ethics
[22:47]that's why in research labs and university hospitals and many other scientific
[22:58]organizations and departments you often have what they call an ethics board
[23:05]and an ethics board usually oversees what the scientists do and what
[23:08]they're able to do what they're not able to do whether stem
[23:12]cell research is is ethical or not so the it's it's the
[23:17]ethicists that give guidance to the scientists and not the other way
[23:21]around which is exactly what's what einstein is talking about here again
[23:25]this proves the fact that rationality is bigger than science which completely
[23:32]undermines the premise of scientism that science and empirical evidence are the
[23:39]only ways to learning the truth this undermines all of that right
[23:44]in other words there are realms into which science cannot go right
[23:52]so let's go back to the argument that's often presented by atheists
[24:00]which is summarized in the statement god of the gaps we said
[24:07]what that means or what they try to suggest by that essentially
[24:11]i'll give you an example they say that in previous times we
[24:20]didn't know how rain worked we didn't understand the process by which
[24:26]water came from the sky and so as a result of that
[24:33]we attributed this to god we said this is a miracle god
[24:34]is doing it and everybody was happy no one had a problem
[24:41]with that but then mankind studied atmospheric physics and with science advancing
[24:50]in multiple disciplines they then understood the process of precipitation they understood
[24:58]how water vapor from the ocean would go up due to the
[25:05]difference in mass and it would then condense in the sky in
[25:12]the form of clouds and they would then because of the difference
[25:16]in temperature and whatnot that would then produce rain water and so
[25:21]once we discovered the process by which rain worked at that point
[25:26]we didn't really need god any longer because that is not a
[25:31]gap in our knowledge anymore right our knowledge is now complete we
[25:37]fully understand how the process works how the mechanism works we don't
[25:41]need god as an explanation of how it worked right the problem
[25:46]with this is that it is once again an incredibly absurd and
[25:53]ludicrous statement when sir isaac newton discovered gravity and created a mathematical
[26:03]model to describe the underpinnings of this incredibly important for force in
[26:11]the universe he didn't then say well i can cross off god
[26:17]because i now understand how the apple falls from the tree he
[26:21]didn't say which is a myth by the way but you get
[26:23]my point he didn't say that we don't we no longer believe
[26:27]in god because now we understand how gravity works instead he went
[26:33]back to his lab and he wrote one of the most brilliant
[26:38]works of science called the principia mathematica in which he explored the
[26:47]mathematical descriptions of gravity so that the thinking man could also believe
[26:58]in god the one who lacks knowledge will attribute the natural phenomenon
[27:03]to god fine now the one who has knowledge the one who
[27:09]understands how gravity worked is also able to appreciate the work of
[27:17]god you see stephen hawkings let me give you a quote here
[27:24]right stephen hawking says that you must choose between gravity and god
[27:30]once again he is resorting back to scientism he is saying that
[27:37]since we now understand how gravity works and how different bodies in
[27:45]the universe are attracted to each other thanks to gravity's thanks to
[27:51]the gravitational pull therefore we don't need to believe in god anymore
[27:55]but why why does it have to be either or if i
[28:02]told you listen to this example if i said here is an
[28:07]incredibly fast car let's say the bugatti chiron super sport or the
[28:16]koenigsegg agera or the ssc tuatara now these are cars that are
[28:26]approaching the previously mythical and downright impossible 300 miles per hour speed
[28:32]limit okay these are pushing the envelope these are some of the
[28:37]fastest cars in the world today production cars and then i said
[28:43]to you explain to me how a chunk of metal can somehow
[28:49]produce an engine that has 1750 horsepower and can propel all of
[29:01]this mass to such exceedingly incredible speeds and i'll give you two
[29:08]options option number one it is the law of thermo excuse me
[29:11]the law of internal combustion and number two it is mr jarrett
[29:18]shelby now choose your response would be what a absurd notion that
[29:24]you have to choose between one or the other either it is
[29:29]the law of internal combustion which is the mechanism that underlines the
[29:34]way these cars are able to function and to go at these
[29:39]incredibly fast speeds or jared shelby who was the designer of the
[29:44]essencey tuatara the agent responsible for putting all of this together designing
[29:51]it and making it work why does it have to be one
[29:56]or the other do you see what i'm trying to say in
[29:59]other words both of these answers are equally correct one explains the
[30:06]law of internal combustion explains the mechanism by which the cars are
[30:12]able to drive so fast and the other is the agent responsible
[30:16]for the production and design and manufacture of the car they're both
[30:24]equally accurate they're both logical answers so the idea that it has
[30:30]to be either or is completely absurd in other words now that
[30:38]we have a scientific explanation for how rain develops now that we
[30:44]have a scientific description of the way gravity works does not negate
[30:53]the need for a designer does not negate and do away with
[30:57]the need for a an agent responsible for the mechanism in fact
[31:04]the more complex the mechanism the greater the need for who the
[31:10]agent responsible for the mechanism which is why the more i learn
[31:16]brothers and sisters the more i discover the more knowledge i acquire
[31:20]the more at all i am left at the grandeur of the
[31:27]creator of the universe the more amazing and the more humbling it
[31:34]is for us to sit at the majesty of the creator of
[31:37]the universe because previously when we didn't know how rain worked we
[31:44]didn't have an explanation it didn't seem like a complex thing people
[31:50]might have prayed and then the rain would then come so it's
[31:55]not a very complex thing now that we know how complex it
[32:00]is now that we know how many different forces have to come
[32:03]together for rain to actually develop and for water to come down
[32:10]and nourish the earth and cultivate the land and produce all of
[32:18]the vegetation and sustain life as we know it now that we
[32:21]understand this it should make us even more humble in the presence
[32:28]of god knowing that the agent responsible for this reign is so
[32:35]incredibly wise so powerful so omniscient so omnipotent so benevolent and so
[32:46]einstein another quote he says the only incomprehensible thing about the universe
[32:54]is that it's comprehensible i hope you understand what that means in
[33:02]other words he says that the one thing that baffles me about
[33:06]this world and i can't explain it is that i can somehow
[33:16]understand this universe i can sit down and speak and marvel about
[33:21]the exquisite nature of this universe he says i can't understand that
[33:29]why because and to rephrase what einstein is saying how could a
[33:36]chunk of nerve cells and goo that is the human brain how
[33:41]could that even begin to speak about the marvels and the miracles
[33:45]of this universe in other words to re-phrase what einstein is saying
[33:53]here is how could a chunk of nerve cells and goo that
[33:56]is the human brain even begin to talk about these you know
[34:02]incredible marvels of the universe how could we even marvel how could
[34:09]we begin to appreciate the beauty the exquisite design in this universe
[34:15]the cosmos is so infinitesimally large and yet we can even sit
[34:22]down and discuss the size of the cosmos how could a human
[34:29]being as deficient as i and everybody else even discuss these concepts
[34:34]that perplexed einstein he cannot fathom for the life of him how
[34:40]we are able to comprehend the universe and to marvel at its
[34:48]beauty and the answer by the way through the conundrum that perplexed
[34:50]einstein is found in the holy quran allah subhana wa ta'ala says
[34:58]we have truly honored the children of adam we have given them
[35:03]the intellect we have given them the ability to think we have
[35:06]given given them the rational judgment by which they can make deductions
[35:12]and understand the world around them imam al-hussein says in arafat the
[35:24]dua that's been attributed to abba hussain he talks about this and
[35:30]he says speaking about his deficiencies and his inadequacies and his weaknesses
[35:40]as a human being he says oh lord i am poor even
[35:46]when i am rich fake then how could i not be poor
[35:54]when i am actually poor well i am exceedingly ignorant even when
[36:03]i possess knowledge how could i then not be ignorant when i
[36:12]am actually ignorant o lord what comes out of me only befits
[36:23]my malevolence and what comes from you is something that befits your
[36:37]benevolence malevolence on my part benevolence on your part oh lord when
[36:49]virtues emerge and surface from me when i do good things then
[36:55]it is by your favor and you have every right to say
[37:01]that i gave you this.
[37:05]and when vices emerge from me when evil acts come out of
[37:12]me fabiadlike it is by your justice and you have fulfilled the
[37:20]proof upon me illahi ima how benevolent and kind and compassionate are
[37:26]you towards me and my ignorance despite of my ignorance and how
[37:37]merciful are you in spite of my evil actions you know when
[37:43]if you see someone who's acting like a child who's not being
[37:46]righteous or good and is exhibiting evil behavior you throw them out
[37:52]you let them be you turn your back to them you leave
[37:57]them alone and yet allah subhanahu wa ta'ala sticks by us and
[38:00]looks after us and shows us nothing by but mercy despite of
[38:05]all of these evil actions and malevolent deeds oh lord how close
[38:15]are you to me and how far am i from oh lord
[38:26]you're so kind and merciful towards me what is it that prevents
[38:33]me from having access to you and that shields me from you
[38:37]and makes me distracted and away from you this is the point
[38:44]i was leading up to oh lord blind is the i that
[38:53]does not see you observing it looking after it and at a
[39:06]loss is a transaction which does not encompass your love as part
[39:11]of the deal as part of the trade in other words without
[39:16]your love no matter how much money we make no matter how
[39:18]much property we possess no matter how what we have in this
[39:24]world is all meaningless it's all worthless if god isn't in the
[39:31]equation if god and his presence is not taken into account inshaallah
[39:35]we will continue our discussion on the ludicrous arguments made by atheists
[39:41]in the coming nights but tonight i want to take you to
[39:48]a person who despite her young age is living proof of the
[39:58]existence of allah subhanahu wa'ta'ala i am of course talking about the
[40:05]daughter of imam al-hussein the three-year-old orphan of abba abdullah whose devotion
[40:12]to the truth despite her young age remember whose love for abba
[40:20]abdullah was such that proves to us today even 14 centuries after
[40:27]the fact after her death lonely and desecrate and deserted and desecrated
[40:35]in the ruins of sham her name is proof of god how
[40:42]because in spite of her loneliness in spite of the oppression to
[40:47]which she was subjected despite the fact that they killed her with
[40:56]a vengeance and tried to eliminate her and her name from the
[41:00]face of existence today the city of sham is proud to have
[41:08]the grave of this three-year-old orphan there the capital of the beni
[41:17]omega where the green palaces bejeweled by the umayyad kings built with
[41:24]the most cutting-edge architecture of the day and beyond no longer remembers
[41:32]yazid but she is living proof that god is watching over this
[41:46]world that the creator of the universe would not let this injustice
[41:50]go by him that even if it's a three-year-old orphan who was
[41:57]murdered mercerously by her captors that her name is honored that her
[42:02]remembrance is glorified that people will continue to flock in the millions
[42:09]to the shrine of this little orphan of abba abdullah you know
[42:17]one thing that is truly special about rokaya and i think what
[42:21]made her name by the way in the indo-pakistani culture she's referred
[42:27]to as sakina but in fact regardless of her name she was
[42:33]the three-year-old orphan of abba abdullah and what's truly special about her
[42:39]is that she was the first person to embody the statement of
[42:50]imam zaman there's a link between her and the 12th imam you
[42:54]might ask what is that she embodied a statement uttered by our
[42:58]twelfth imam [Music] what's that statement many of you are familiar with
[43:05]it it is in ziarat in which imam zaman says [Music] if
[43:20]the epics of time separated me from you and i couldn't physically
[43:26]be there to defend you [Music] and i couldn't be there to
[43:33]fight those who fought with you [Music] and to show enmity towards
[43:42]those who showed you enmity [Music] then i will remember you and
[43:56]mourn you in the day and the night and i will cry
[44:01]for you instead of tears i shall shed blood out of my
[44:11][Music] out of grief for you and out of lamentation over [Music]
[44:36]i will cry until i die over my grief for you [Music]
[44:47]the three-year-old daughter of abba abdullah embodied the statement of imam azzaman
[44:55]because she was the first to cry for abba until she faced
[45:05]death allahu akbar throughout the journey she had prepared so many things
[45:11]to say to her father she was probably thinking that when i
[45:15]see him because remember she didn't know that abba abdullah had been
[45:22]killed every time she asked for her father she would be told
[45:28]that that he is traveling meaning that the trip of the afterlife
[45:32]she didn't know what had happened to him last she saw abba
[45:39]abdullah is the imam headed towards the battlefield he never returned he
[45:44]never came back so she didn't know what had happened she was
[45:51]anticipating meeting her father some have said that perhaps did to his
[45:59]daughter what rasulullah did what was it rasulullah remember the famous hadith
[46:05]he told his daughter that i will die soon but that you
[46:11]will be the first to join me which is when fatima zara
[46:14]was delighted perhaps imam al-hussein said that to his daughter to give
[46:19]her a sense of comfort that you will be the first to
[46:23]join me my sweetheart and so she anticipated that reunion with her
[46:31]father and as the journey progressed that treacherous painful journey where they
[46:37]were beaten and they were humiliated she must have thought to herself
[46:44]as soon as i see my father i will complain to him
[46:46]as soon as i meet my father i will tell him about
[46:51]my bruises i will tell him about the lash marks i will
[46:54]tell him about the whips i will tell him about my blisters
[46:58]i will tell him how they wounded us i will tell him
[47:03]how they refuse to give us water for so long i will
[47:07]complain to him of what they did to my aunt zainab i
[47:12]will complain to him of what they did to my family members
[47:15]she is anticipating that reunion so that she could say all of
[47:21]these things to her father only when she saw her father's severed
[47:25]head she forgot all of that instead she addressed her father by
[47:31]saying abba oh father has a sharif oh father forget about my
[47:39]pain forget about my bruises forget about my blisters forget about the
[47:47]lash marks father tell me this who decapitated your blessed head oh
[47:53]father o father who dyed your beard with your own blood o
[48:03]father who made me an orphan at this young tender age [Music]
[48:25][Music] to hasten the reappearance of our master [Music] make us at
[49:03]his beck and call oh allah make us among his sincere servants
[49:08]oh allah make us among his loyal defenders and supporters muhammad
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