In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the style of Prophet Muhammad's Friday khutbahs. The Prophet delivered two short khutbahs, with a brief pause in between. He would read from the Quran and give advice in a concise manner. The khutbahs were not lengthy but were emotionally powerful and engaging. Despite the khutbahs being in Arabic, they were meant to be impactful and clear, with the Prophet's delivery being intense and passionate.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises that before Friday prayers, you should take a bath, wear clean and special clothes, and use perfume and oil to present yourself well. Treat Friday like a mini Eid by dressing nicely and creating a joyful atmosphere. In the mosque, fill the front rows first and sit quietly, ensuring you do not disturb others.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the purpose of Friday (Juma) prayer is to regularly teach and remind the Muslim community of the Quran's teachings. In the Prophet's time, Juma was a weekly gathering focused on educating adults, helping them understand and spread Islam's message. This way, the community stayed strong and united in their faith.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that an Islamic group (Jamaat) should be based on discipline and following a set of rules (constitution) rather than being loyal to a single leader. The group is legitimate if its members agree to obey these rules, even when it's difficult or goes against their personal opinions. In Islam, the focus is on following the guidelines set by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions, with allegiance to the constitution, not to any individual.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that all prophets shared the same religion, but their laws varied. Muslims follow the laws of Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He highlights the importance of understanding the Prophet's methods (Manhaj) for reform. By studying the Prophet's life (Seerah), we can learn how to implement change step by step. This approach is essential for the community's improvement today.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed is saying that love for Allah, His Messenger, and striving in His cause should be greater than any worldly love, like love for family, wealth, or possessions. If these worldly loves are stronger, then one is not truly devoted to Allah and won't find guidance or true connection with Him.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises Muslims living in non-Islamic systems to focus on personal faith and small, meaningful actions. He explains that while you can't change the entire system on your own, you should still strive to bring about positive change. Living simply and dedicating your efforts to improving society can serve as a way to seek forgiveness from Allah. Your struggle, even if small, is valuable and recognized by Allah as an important effort.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that obedience has two parts: individual and collective. In organized societies with strong laws, people have less individual freedom and must follow collective rules. In simpler societies, people have more personal freedom and fewer collective rules. Some actions can be controlled individually, while others depend on changes in society. In well-organized societies, individual actions are limited by the laws and norms of the state.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if someone sins by mistake or due to strong emotions but quickly repents, Allah will forgive them. However, if a person knowingly and repeatedly commits a sin without repentance, it can cancel out their good deeds. The key point is that immediate repentance is important, and there is a difference between accidental and deliberate sins.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that good deeds should be done only to please Allah, not for showing off or gaining worldly benefits. He warns that if a deed is done with mixed intentions, it loses its value. The focus should be on sincerity, seeking reward only from Allah. Any other motive makes the good deed worthless.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that prayers and requests for help should be directed only to Allah, not to any prophets, saints, or religious figures. He emphasizes that while we can ask for help in physical matters from people around us, seeking unseen help (like miracles) from anyone other than Allah is forbidden. Doing so nullifies the act of worship.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that prostration (sajdah) and acts of respect like standing with hands folded or bowing are exclusively for Allah and are forms of worship. These actions should never be performed for anyone else, including prophets. Doing so is strictly forbidden, as these are expressions of devotion meant only for Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that worship (ibadat) consists of two essential parts: total obedience to Allah and love for Him. These are complemented by additional aspects: sincere devotion and acknowledgment of Allah's representative, the Prophet Muhammad. True worship involves both these elements—complete submission and deep love. Worship is not just about following commands but doing so out of intense love and respect. The obedience to Allah and the Prophet are interconnected, with both being crucial for genuine worship.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam is based on both the Quran and the Sunnah (teachings of Prophet Muhammad SAW). The Quran provides guidance, but it is the Sunnah that explains how to put that guidance into practice, such as how to perform prayers. Both are necessary to establish Islam as a complete way of life, including its social, political, and economic systems. The purpose of Prophet Muhammad's mission was to implement and make this complete system of life, known as Deen-e-Haq, supreme over all other systems.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the core teachings of Islam (Deen) have always stayed the same for all prophets, but the specific laws (Sharia) given to different communities have varied. Deen is like a permanent constitution with Allah as the supreme authority, and no one can create laws against His commands. Muslims should unite on the core principles of Deen, even if their interpretations of specific laws differ.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to truly honor Allah, we must create a society that follows His laws in every aspect, including politics, economy, and social life. He emphasizes that many people focus only on this world, forgetting the afterlife, and calls for a system where Allah's greatness is reflected in our actions and laws, not just in words.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the main duty of the Muslim Ummah is to fight against injustice, especially the unfair distribution of wealth. He says that instead of just feeding the poor, Muslims must work to change the system that creates poverty. The Ummah is responsible for continuing the mission of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) by spreading Islam's message, promoting justice, and opposing wrong. On the Day of Judgment, the Ummah will be questioned about whether they fulfilled this responsibility.