In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the most important jihad is fighting against your own desires to follow Allah's commands. Resisting temptations, like taking bribes, is a key part of this inner struggle. The highest form of jihad is fighting in a battle to establish Islam. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses that Allah loves those who fight for His cause and warns that while many Muslims focus only on personal worship, they should also address broader challenges to Islam.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains "shirk fil muhabbat," where love for anything surpasses love for Allah, highlighting Quranic comparisons of love. He emphasizes the necessity of prioritizing love for Allah over all else, referencing a verse from Surah Tawbah.

Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses the belief in preexistence and the creation of humanity from Hazrat Adam (A.S). He highlights the stages of human evolution and degradation. The Quran teaches that life on earth is a test, with the real life being in the hereafter. Ahmed emphasizes that the pinnacle of creation glorifies Allah

Dr. Israr Ahmed recounts the story of Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) confronting a king who denied God. The king ordered Ibrahim to be burned alive, but when he jumped into the fire, Allah turned it into flowers. The Quran narrates how Allah defeated those who intended to burn Ibrahim in the fire.

Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses the first sign of faith in Allah and elaborates on its requirements, shedding light on the essence of faith

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed explains about the Battle of Badr, a pivotal event in Islamic history where Prophet Muhammad and his followers faced the Quraysh tribe of Mecca. Despite being outnumbered, the Muslims achieved victory with divine assistance, showcasing the strength of faith. It also mentions divine punishment inflicted upon the Quraysh due to their opposition to Islam.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed talks about whether Prophet Muhammad knew things that couldn't be seen. He says some people believe he did, because Allah gave him knowledge. Others disagree. Dr. Israr Ahmed says denying the Prophet's knowledge goes against the Qur'an. He explains that while no one can know everything like Allah, Prophet Muhammad was given special knowledge by Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the difference between personal and collective worship. He says personal worship isn't enough; we must also follow Allah's laws in society. He urges us to resist societal norms that go against Islam and calls for both personal devotion and societal obedience to truly worship Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says revolutions come in two types: internal ones last, external ones don't. Internal changes deeply change people and societies, affecting the world. He talks about Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) revolution, saying it was driven by divine help and quickly changed Arabian society.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says we should control our thoughts and desires, and obey Allah above all. He warns not to blindly follow others, but to respect parents and teachers within Islamic limits. The Quran says we shouldn't prioritize desires over Allah's commands or do interest-based transactions. Instead, we should follow Allah's guidance and resist bad urges.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains how to succeed by keeping things simple with the Quran's clear guidance. He says even though the Quran is deep, its early parts are easy to understand and give good advice. He mentions Surah Asr, which talks about faith, doing good, and helping each other as the keys to success.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explain that Taraweeh is a special Ramadan prayer that helps us grow spiritually and feel peaceful. We wake up at night to pray and ask for forgiveness, which strengthens our relationship with God and brings joy and tranquility. While not required, Taraweeh is a great way to connect with our faith and seek guidance, protection, and renewal.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the worst type of shirk, which is believing that Allah has partners or children. This includes false beliefs like angels being Allah’s daughters or Jesus being His son. Such ideas are severe insults to Allah's greatness. These wrong beliefs have appeared in different historical communities. It’s important to understand and avoid these serious errors. Recognizing these mistakes helps maintain the purity of worship.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that both Hinduism and Islam share similar views on the soul and spirituality. He notes that Iqbal’s philosophy of self, influenced by Surah Hashir, is deeply rooted in the Quran. According to Iqbal and his associate Nazir Riazi, true self-awareness involves understanding one’s spiritual essence rather than focusing solely on physical needs. This spiritual perspective is a key aspect in both religions, contrasting with materialistic views.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed believes that global efforts are trying to change traditional Muslim family values. He says international conferences are pushing for new social norms that might weaken respect, modesty, and family structures in Muslim countries. He argues that Muslims should strive to keep their values strong, regardless of their country’s majority or minority status.

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 explains that walking with pride is a form of arrogance, which is disliked in Islam. He mentions that even the smallest amount of pride can prevent a person from entering paradise. Instead, we should be humble, especially when blessed with knowledge or good deeds, and treat others with respect.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed shares Prophet Muhammad's advice on five priorities in life: health, life, leisure, preparation for death, and adherence to Islam. Hazrat Umar Ibn (R.A) advises readiness for both day and night, emphasizing the value of health as a treasure to prepare for illness.