In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true service to humanity is more than just meeting temporary needs like providing food. The greatest service is guiding people towards Allah and helping them prepare for the eternal life in the Hereafter. This world is temporary, and focusing only on it isn't enough. Leading others to the right path and ensuring their success in the afterlife is the ultimate act of service.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed recounts how Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was moved by a tribe's suffering but lacked personal wealth to help, so his wife, Hazrat Khadija (RA), gave her wealth to support them. After his first revelation, the Prophet felt anxious, but Khadija reassured him, praising his kindness. Similarly, Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA) was praised for his support of the poor and sick. These stories highlight their compassion before their roles as leaders.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if someone loves their family, wealth, business, and possessions more than Allah, His Prophet (PBUH), and working in His cause, they should be warned. Allah does not guide those who prefer the world over Him. The message is to prioritize love for Allah over worldly attachments.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that there's a difference between government and state. While Muslims may hold power, Islamic law isn’t enforced today. In the past, Islamic laws were applied, but now people understand that they can be loyal to the state while seeking to change the government. This can be done through elections or peaceful protests, as long as no harm or violence is caused.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the *Sufi system* (Khanqahi) developed later and wasn't originally taught by the Prophet (PBUH). He highlights that true Islamic spirituality is about *Jihad* and spreading Islam, not just meditation or avoiding worldly comforts. After the *Khilafat-e-Rashida*, monarchy replaced it, and efforts have been made to fix this.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the story of Hazrat Mus'ab bin Umair (RA) was a wealthy young man who gave up his luxurious life after accepting Islam. His family disowned him, and he faced many difficulties, but he stayed strong in his faith. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) sent him to Madinah to spread Islam, and many people accepted the faith because of his efforts. He was martyred in the Battle of Uhud, and despite his rich past, he was buried with only a simple cloth, showing his dedication and sacrifice for Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah sent His messengers with clear guidance to help establish justice. The goal is for people to live fairly, where everyone gets their rights and fulfills their duties. Without justice, religious acts like prayer and fasting lose meaning. The main purpose of Islam is to create a system of justice, as taught in the Quran and by Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that renouncing worldly pleasures means giving up material comforts to focus on fighting injustice and falsehood. He emphasizes that by enduring hardships and simplifying life, people can better dedicate themselves to addressing social inequalities and working for a just cause.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that asceticism (rahbaniyat) in Islam was meant to show deep devotion and compassion, as seen in the lives of prophets like Noah, Abraham, and Jesus. He criticizes how some people have misunderstood and misused ascetic practices, leading to negative effects like isolation and hypocrisy. He emphasizes that true Islam does not support these wrong practices.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that a believer should live in the world without becoming attached to it. The main focus should be on the hereafter. Use the world, but don't let it distract you from Allah. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) appreciated things in this world but always kept his heart set on the hereafter. The world's beauty is a test to see if people stay devoted to Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed describes that life progresses through stages: childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. In childhood, people are unaware of life's challenges. As they grow, they focus on personal desires and achievements. In middle age, they may pride themselves on wealth or status. By old age, people become more realistic, reflecting on their life with less focus on material wealth and more on the end of their journey.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam does not support completely rejecting worldly life. Instead, it encourages living responsibly while maintaining devotion to Allah. Islam values family life and wealth, rejecting the idea of isolating oneself like monks. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) emphasized the importance of engaging with the world and following a balanced approach. Islam promotes a harmonious balance between worldly duties and spiritual commitments.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that this life is a short test, and the real, eternal life is in the hereafter. Our time on Earth is brief, and we are here to be tested. If we remember this, we won't get too attached to the world. The world is for use, not for worship. Like a traveler resting under a tree for a while before continuing the journey, this life is just a stop on the way to our final destination, the hereafter.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the universe began with the Big Bang, leading to the creation of Adam's body after several stages. The body became complete when the soul was placed in it, starting human life. Similarly, in the womb, a baby’s body forms, and the soul is added after four months. This process continues for all human beings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that before coming to this world, our souls lived in a different realm called Alam-e-Arwah. There, all souls were created and made a promise to recognize Allah as their Lord. Our souls were fully aware and conscious, even though we didn’t have bodies yet. This shows our deep connection with Allah from the beginning.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the life of this world is temporary and deceptive, as described in the Quran. While this life feels real and brings both happiness and challenges, it should not distract us from the real goal, which is the eternal life in the hereafter. Humans have a special role as Allah’s representatives on Earth, but we must remember that this world is not the ultimate reality—the afterlife is.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to remember Allah all the time, you should say the prayers (duas) taught by the Prophet (SAW) during daily activities like waking up, going to sleep, entering the house, or leaving the mosque. This helps you stay connected to Allah and follow the Prophet's (SAW) teachings, making it easy to remember Allah constantly throughout your day.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that after Friday prayers, it’s fine to return to work. Islam teaches that our earnings are blessings from Allah, not just from our own efforts. Just as a worker might get extra money as a favor, our sustenance is a gift from Allah. It’s important to see it as a blessing, not something we solely earn through work.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that during Friday sermons, the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) would recite parts of the Quran to remind people of their purpose in life and to strengthen their faith. He often recited Surah Al-A'la and Surah Al-Ghashiyah because they focus on reminding believers of their duties to Allah. The main goal of the Friday sermon is to help people remember their purpose and encourage them to live their lives for Allah.