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0:20 Peace be upon you, Bang Nuim? 0:24 Peace be upon you, Bang Nuim. 0:26 Alhamdulillah, you're still well. Good 0:28 news. Alright. Masyaallah. How are the 0:31 results of your eye exam? They seem 0:34 shiny. 0:35 Cold. 0:36 Yes. It's common 0:39 here to call an ophthalmologist every 0:41 few years to check. For example, 0:45 once the doctor told me to get an 0:47 injection in my stomach. 0:48 I said, what injection in the stomach, 0:51 is it diabetes? No, he said it was to 0:53 strengthen my bones. Because old people 0:55 often fall. Well, falling often causes 0:57 bone fractures. So there's a medicine 1:00 called Prolia, which is injected in the 1:02 stomach every 6 months. All 1:04 sorts of things, they're told to have 1:06 regular checkups. Alhamdulillah. 1:08 Masyaallah, it's nice, like living in 1:10 the best city in the world. How's the 1:12 temperature there, Bang? 1:15 Oh, yesterday it was 25 degrees, today 1:18 it's only 17 or 18, it's cold and 1:20 pleasant. But the world's temperature 1:25 seems to be getting worse. There's also 1:28 a ship. The ship is quite old, 39 years 1:32 old. But compared to the Geosap or 1:36 Girabaldi ships that are heading to 1:37 Indonesia, they are also 45 years old. 1:41 These old ships are still sophisticated 1:43 . Indonesia is extraordinary in facing 1:46 this, huh. Yes, it seems the government 1:49 is also trying to make a breakthrough 1:51 at the Bricks Summit. Cool, Mr. Prabowo 1:54 gave his speech, it's okay, ee RI is 1:56 reluctant to be pressured by certain 1:59 forces. Great. Isn't that right, Bang 2:01 Nuim? Meanwhile, in Papua, we are being 2:05 pressured by what they call the 2:07 Ministry of Maritime Affairs and 2:08 Fisheries or whatever, ee retaliation, 2:10 ee armed criminal groups, they call it. 2:15 It's extraordinary, Mr. JK, taking a 2:17 peaceful approach to resolving the 2:19 Papua conflict. But what will happen? 2:23 Maybe Bang Nuim can provide 2:24 enlightenment in the midst of a world 2:26 that is not doing well. Is there a 2:31 story behind ee ee Canada, which seems 2:33 to be hanging hengghong with America, 2:36 this is extraordinary, huh. This is 2:40 America, Donald Trump, is looking for 2:42 it because it keeps going, huh. What 2:45 happened? And finally, Bang Nuim, the 2:48 world map was updated by ee the UN. Eh, 2:52 it seems Japan is the only country that 2:54 is grumpy. Please, Bang Nui Mayat, 2:56 enlighten me for the next 30 minutes, 2:58 Bang. 2:59 Bismillahirrahmanirrahim. Peace be upon 3:01 you, warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. So, 3:03 let's start with Japan, 3:05 okay? Japan is not the only one. There 3:07 are several other countries that are 3:08 protesting too. 3:10 Why? Because this new map is difficult, 3:14 our world is the moon. Hm. 3:17 Well, our world is round, not flat, 3:19 not flat. Here's what's interesting. 3:21 Yes, this is very interesting, Brother 3:23 Islam, this is very, very interesting, 3:26 I have to tell a little story. 3:27 Please. 3:29 When in July 1969, the 3:33 United States landed its astronauts on 3:35 a round surface. 3:37 Many people didn't believe it. 3:39 Wow, how could that be an infidel? I 3:41 said, "Wait a minute. The 3:43 Quran doesn't talk about infidels or 3:45 Muslims. The Quran talks about ya 3:48 masyaral jinni wal ins. 3:51 O community of jinn and humans. You can 3:55 penetrate the earth to space. If you 3:58 are a sultan, you have a sultan. The 4:01 sultan is knowledge with power. America 4:03 has knowledge. America landed there. 4:06 Well, this was shocking. But there was 4:10 one thing that then made many Muslims 4:12 who understood the contents of the 4:13 Quran feel relieved. Why? Because from 4:21 the surface of the moon, it was visible 4:23 when it was sent back to earth, the 4:24 images taken or photos or films taken 4:26 by the American technical capabilities 4:28 that existed at that time showed that 4:30 day turns to night, night turns to day 4:32 in a circle. Why? 4:36 Why is this Islam? Yes, because Islam 4:39 uses yukirullail al nahar. Indeed, 4:43 kawara. Kawara is like someone wrapping 4:46 a turban around his head. 4:47 So when you wrap it, it is round, not 4:49 flat, right? 4:50 Yes. That's right. 4:52 So if Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala says we 4:54 take turns like in a turban nahar night 5:00 with day night with day rotates. Oh, 5:03 then Islam has known for some time that 5:05 the world is round. Even though 5:09 humanity at that time thought that 5:11 some people would even be punished. Yes 5:12 , Galileio was punished not to leave 5:15 the house. Because he said the world is 5:17 round by the church. At that time he 5:19 was punished. Well, yes, 5:23 we have spun the Koran, turning the 5:24 night and turning the day continuously. 5:29 Hey. 5:30 So, at the same time the arrival of 5:32 Neil Armstrong and his friends on the 5:34 surface of the moon confirmed what was 5:36 said by the Koran which was revealed 5:38 between 610 and 632 5:41 in the 7th century. 5:42 Masha Allah. 5:43 This was only seen in the 20th century 5:46 with our own eyes. Yuqawir laila alhar. 5:50 Kawara means wrapping a turban around 5:51 his head. So Islam is masyaallah. Well, 5:55 here's one. So this map is actually a 5:57 bit difficult because the world is 5:59 round, 6:01 our earth is round, it's not flat. If 6:04 he's flat, it's easy to determine. So 6:08 these pictures were created, these 6:10 changes occurred after hundreds of 6:11 years of maps being made By 6:15 someone in the 16th century, perhaps. 6:18 So there were protests and so on. But 6:21 this isn't a 6:22 particularly important issue, yes, it's 6:24 essential. There are still many things 6:27 we have to deal with. Much more 6:29 important, for example, 6:30 is 6:31 how to resolve the situation 6:33 in Papua. 6:34 Yes. 6:35 We used to call it West Irian, but the 6:37 late 6:38 Gus Dur brought it back to the name 6:40 Papua. So, if Yusuf Kala is the one 6:44 speaking, why should we pay attention? 6:49 He has done things that seemed 6:51 impossible at the time: acting 6:54 as a peacemaker. That's 6:57 why when he was here about 2-3 months 6:59 ago to inaugurate a new mosque 7:01 purchased by Muslims, which was a 7:03 former police station. I said that we 7:08 in Melbourne felt proud and happy 7:09 because an extraordinary peacemaker was 7:11 here. I mean, of course, Yusuf was the 7:16 one who brought peace, not only the 7:18 actual incident in Maluku at that time 7:21 in Ambon, but also, importantly, the 7:23 protracted Free Aceh Movement, which 7:25 can be resolved, God willing, 7:26 sustainably. So, if he said that He 7:31 said something about Papua, we should 7:33 probably pay close attention. Who knows 7:38 , maybe he has a way to 7:41 resolve it, because it's so 7:43 embarrassing, it's 7:45 embarrassing that this keeps happening. 7:48 And that's not all, Mr. Ihsan. We also 7:52 know that several of our most proud 7:54 members, our special forces, have died 7:56 there. So, people are saying, why can't 8:01 this be resolved? It should be resolved 8:05 . It should be resolved, and this is 8:09 absolutely necessary, it must be 8:11 resolved because this has been ongoing, 8:13 they've been 8:15 continuously drained. Frankly, 8:18 Freeport there has caused so many 8:21 problems, 8:23 but is it felt, is it felt by the 8:25 people there? This is what's really 8:29 important, actually. Then we see what's 8:31 happening now. Apparently, 8:34 Israel sent a delegation to Singapore, 8:36 apparently, some time ago. 8:41 Who knows what to study, perhaps they 8:42 were interested in the fact that 8:44 Singapore is one of the developed 8:45 countries that still implements the 8:47 death penalty, and the death penalty is 8:48 hanging, 8:52 not shooting, not poisoning like in 8:54 America, but hanging. So they sent him, 8:57 we don't know what happened. 8:59 Because the person who was sent was one 9:00 of the right-hand men of the 9:02 most evil man, among the most evil on 9:04 earth. This, Ben Gabir, Tamar bin Gabir 9:07 , is the one who 9:10 said that so many Palestinians should 9:11 be killed every day. That's what they 9:15 said. So we see. Now, what's really 9:21 interesting to talk about is how the 9:23 war between America and Israel on one 9:25 side and Iran on the other side is 9:26 never over. Initially, they said they 9:32 wanted to be a dictator, not to change 9:34 the regime, but to make the son replace 9:36 his father. Then they wanted to destroy 9:40 so that civilization in Iran was 9:42 destroyed. It turned out that didn't 9:44 happen. He. 9:47 Then they wanted to destroy Iran's 9:49 ability to create nuclear capabilities, 9:51 but that didn't happen either. So there 9:55 are two wars. 9:56 H. 9:58 If it's like what happened in Vietnam, 10:00 America was in a panic. People say 10:05 1,000 steps to escape from Vietnam 10:07 means America lost. He. 10:10 Then America was in a panic from 10:11 Afghanistan. America lost. It's a draw. 10:15 So, in World War I, there were winners, 10:17 in World War II, there were winners. 10:19 Why is it that no one won this war in 10:20 Iran? But people say," Oh, don't be 10:22 mistaken. "Kat. Even if this is called 10:27 a draw in football terms, but in this 10:28 case, considering that Iran is much 10:30 smaller compared to America and Israel, 10:32 it seems like they are the winners. 10:37 This is like the war between Iran and 10:39 Iraq. Remember, it was only when the 10:41 Islamic Republic of Iran was first 10:43 formed, I 10:45 ee with ee what with Saddam Hussein. So 10:48 this is a draw, this is a draw 10:50 and this is very embarrassing 10:53 for the United States and Israel. 10:56 That's why Israel said yesterday again 10:58 that if Iran doesn't protect itself, we 11:00 will be destroyed. So he was apparently 11:03 annoyed, the term 11:05 bubble mandap was destroyed, what what, 11:08 Ansarullah Yemen is moving again, 11:10 adding more tambu 11:12 this is strange, right? Just after 11:14 taking a break, Saudi Arabia just 11:16 launched 50 ee missiles, the image fell 11:19 , the attack on Iran and Hausi. But 11:21 what was the result? Not that. Because 11:24 like this, 11:25 there is something dangerous, 11:27 apparently on the border between Iraq 11:29 and Iran, it is bordered. So this is 11:31 still in Iraqi territory, 11:33 there is a base that releases drones, 11:37 namely unmanned aircraft towards Saudi 11:39 Arabia. 11:41 Ready. 11:42 So then it was thought that this might 11:43 be made by Iran. But no. So, is there 11:47 someone deliberately exploiting this 11:49 opportunity 11:52 to give Saudi Arabia, the US, and 11:53 others the impression that Iran was the 11:56 one attacking? Therefore, they 11:58 retaliated against Iran, even though 12:00 it's unknown where the drone originated 12:02 . 12:02 This is a dangerous game. That's why 12:04 Iraq immediately contacted Saudi Arabia 12:06 and said," Wait a minute, we'll shut 12:08 this down. "" 12:09 Some time ago, the firings were carried 12:11 out on the Iraqi side. 12:13 Why did this happen? Because it was 12:16 dangerous, it could lead to another 12:18 attack being launched with support from 12:19 Saudi Arabia for America against Iran 12:24 and so on. So the situation is really, 12:26 really interesting right now. Well, if 12:32 we talk now about the bricks that 12:34 happened in India, it's interesting 12:35 because it's said that Prabowo's speech 12:37 , but we don't really read it abroad, 12:39 we 12:43 don't really hear about Prabowo's 12:44 speech. Because, maybe there's one 12:47 thing that's being talked about now 12:49 that's extraordinary, 12:53 that the handshake between Prime 12:54 Minister Narendram and the leader of 12:56 the PRC, which lasted 20 seconds, Tom 13:03 and Jerry, 13:06 20 seconds, 13:07 I thought, wow, how can it be 13:09 calculated, apparently 13:13 on the international stage, how long a 13:14 challenge is considered to have an 13:16 important meaning. But we also can't 13:19 forget the reality 13:23 in the midst of all this when Jin Ping 13:25 from China shook hands with Narendra 13:26 Modi. Now Modi's country is of course 13:30 more populous than China, right? Yes. 13:33 Yes. 13:34 When the 20-second handshake 13:38 began to be remembered, 13:40 that in the year 19 and we've talked 13:42 about this. No one talks about this 13:44 except Rasil. In 1962, 13:49 when there was a clash between China 13:51 and India, the one who 13:53 made peace was not Yusuf Kala, 13:56 but the late Dr. Subandrio, sent by 13:58 Bung Karno 14:00 to make peace. 14:03 They went to India to make peace. But 14:05 it wasn't very successful. There were 14:08 only efforts because at that time, 14:10 Indonesia really adhered to an 14:13 independent and active foreign policy. 14:16 India and China were considered to be 14:18 part of that freedom and activeness, so 14:20 Indonesia felt responsible and had an 14:22 obligation to try to reconcile these 14:24 two countries. Is there any sadness now 14:28 ? God knows best. But remember, Rasil's 14:32 listeners, especially those who are 14:34 Indonesian citizens, Indonesia has 14:36 played a role as a peacemaker on the 14:38 international stage since 1962 when 14:40 there was a clash between India and the 14:42 PRC. Well, this is extraordinary, 14:48 this world is extraordinary. But Canada 14:51 , this America is looking for because 14:53 of what happened to Canada. Bang Nuim 14:57 used to be like a soul mate, but what 14:59 kind of soul mate is it now? A soul 15:01 mate, eh, the disaster between these 15:03 two countries. E, what about Bang Nuim? 15:07 If we...See, 25 states, half of the 15:09 United States, have very close ties 15:11 with Canada. 15:15 A number of other states, like New York 15:17 and Washington, border Canada. I've 15:22 been there, from Canada to New York, 15:23 and it only took a short time to get 15:25 there because we went to BFo, a place 15:27 in New York where there's a 15:31 waterfall that can be seen from Canada. 15:34 So it's very close. Why is this 15:35 happening? Many people are saying this 15:38 is crazy. Trump has done something 15:40 crazy. Many experts have started to say 15:44 that he has done something incredibly 15:46 crazy because his actions against 15:47 Canada have imposed unreasonable 15:49 tariffs. Well, this has made many 15:55 people start to wonder about what 15:57 caused this to happen, what, why did 15:59 this happen, and so on. People don't 16:03 believe that, yes, maybe it's like this 16:05 , it's nothing. 16:08 Trump had surgery on his head. Oh, 16:10 it was to flatten it. To flatten it a 16:13 little. So if you look at his hair, 16:16 it's like that, there's a reason, it's 16:18 to cover up the 16:19 scars. So some people say he's actually 16:23 an 80-year-old human being, but his 16:24 mind is like a 10-year-old child. Maybe 16:27 a child. who is 10 years wiser than him 16:30 . Now, this is what's interesting, huh? 16:32 He. 16:34 So what America, especially Trump, is 16:36 doing to Canada is almost unreasonable. 16:39 The 16:41 25 states in America have a very close 16:44 relationship. 16:46 Heeh. 16:46 Very close. 16:47 Extraordinary 16:48 with medicine, oil, electricity, etc. 16:52 Yes, this is 16:53 it, and there are several countries 16:55 that border directly with Canada. He. 16:58 Then he imposed tariffs that are almost 17:00 unreasonable, making people wonder 17:04 what happened to Donald Trump? Did his 17:07 failure in Iran make him hurt so much 17:09 that he wants revenge on Canada? We 17:12 don't know, right? We can't say yes, 17:15 this is something that might make 17:19 people wonder why. Even though soon, in 17:23 November, there 17:24 will be an interim election in America. 17:26 It's 17:27 likely that the Republican Party, with 17:31 its strong support in America recently, 17:33 will lose not only the 17:35 House of Representatives but also the 17:37 Senate. Now, this Senate is very 17:39 important. 17:40 This Senate is very important. An 17:42 extraordinary position. 17:44 So we see 17:46 that now Trump is indeed a bit strange 17:48 and miraculous, what he does. And we 17:54 I'm starting to hear from those very 17:55 close to Trump who say that Trump would 17:57 actually prefer the Iran issue to be 17:59 resolved, something that was thought to 18:01 be resolved within a short time. It's 18:05 been months since it's been resolved. 18:08 So we have to see that the situation in 18:10 this world is indeed strange and 18:11 miraculous. We initially thought we 18:16 were so powerful, but it turns out we 18:18 can't use that extraordinary power for 18:20 fanfare or arrogance. Well, this is it. 18:25 In Allah's will, the Almighty. Allah 18:27 doesn't like arrogant people. That's 18:30 roughly 18:30 it. Extraordinary. This is nature, too, 18:33 and we shouldn't be arrogant. It seems 18:35 like Bang Nuim is water, right? 18:39 Regarding five journalists who are 18:40 still missing around Krakatoa. It's 18:45 busy today, right? 200 or so? More than 18:49 200 people, right, during the Lembo era 18:51 . Eh, 143 people have just been found. 18:56 Others are still missing. On that 39- 19:00 year-old Japanese-built ship, right? I 19:05 remember these old ships. We're also 19:08 operating the GECP Girabaldi aircraft 19:10 carrier. 45 years old If I'm not 19:13 mistaken, it will be the Gajah Mada 19:15 ship. What do you see, Bang Nuim, 19:18 amidst the various disasters in the 19:20 waters and also the circumstances of 19:22 the memories of these disasters, Bangim 19:24 ? This isn't just in the waters, 19:31 we see it in the air as well, with all 19:33 sorts of things starting to make a lot 19:35 of people in Malaysia and 19:39 international discussions about it too. 19:44 Yes, we're also internationally 19:46 involved in this, can it then be 19:47 extinguished? Why don't we have planes 19:49 like Australia and others have to put 19:51 out fires? Because we know that our 19:55 country, because of its forests, and so 19:57 on. And sometimes there is 20:01 irresponsible behavior from some of its 20:03 people, fires can occur, which causes, 20:05 this is what is embarrassing for us. 20:08 Not only are we affected, but also, yes 20:10 , that's why other people are affected 20:12 too. Why not buy? Why not buy planes 20:16 for example, for firefighting, which so 20:18 many countries in the world have. So 20:22 this happened and as mentioned earlier, 20:24 it happened in ee Mas Lembo. Why can 20:27 this happen? Sometimes it's 20:30 due to a lack of, perhaps, maintenance 20:33 on ships. But that's not the only 20:36 reason, because it can happen in other 20:38 places too. It happened. We even know 20:40 that in history, there were ships that 20:42 simply disappeared. To this day, it's 20:44 unknown where they went; no ship of 20:46 this size has ever been found. Yes, we 20:51 know that accidents can happen. But why 20:57 do they seem to happen not only 20:58 simultaneously, but one after the other 21:00 ? 21:02 Well, that 21:03 was the eruption of Mount Merapi. Then, 21:05 first, there were extraordinary fires. 21:09 The extraordinary summer heat in Europe 21:11 , and now it's also predicted to occur 21:13 in Australia and other countries. 21:17 Is this a sign that nature is no longer 21:19 friendly to us because we are no longer 21:21 responsible? 21:23 Because of 21:27 the teachings of a British 21:28 environmental observer 21:32 named David Bara, who is now almost 100 21:35 years old. This is extraordinary. This 21:38 is an extraordinary human being. His 21:40 work is essentially being friendly with 21:43 nature, and 21:45 he said there may be a misunderstanding 21:47 in interpreting religious commands 21:51 to conquer the earth. Well, that's what 21:58 he said, but we're not mentioning 22:00 religion, but he said there may be a 22:02 mistake in interpreting verses in one 22:04 religion about how to subdue the earth 22:05 so that it benefits humanity. Maybe 22:11 this is because we...See, huh? 22:16 After something like this, uh, 22:17 extraordinary chaos, the West started 22:20 talking about how we can overcome 22:21 climate change. You guys should stop 22:25 doing this. They've already done it, 22:29 they've 22:31 already enjoyed the results. Then they 22:33 tell other people, "Hey, you guys, stop 22:35 following suit, let us be the ones who 22:37 act like they have 22:38 special rights to do all this." 22:42 Well, this is the problem now, so we 22:44 see things happening that are almost 22:46 beyond our comprehension. This is 22:49 happening in Indonesia, there's a 22:50 shipwreck. Now, yesterday, it was 22:53 reported that an Australian woman was 22:55 found dead on an island near Bali, and 22:57 so on. We don't know what's actually 23:00 happening right now on the surface of 23:02 our earth. 23:03 Yes. Extraordinary. Yeah. It seems like 23:08 we're back in Melbourne. Maybe Bang Nim 23:10 can tell the world what's happening in 23:12 Melbourne. Oh yeah, there's a Panji 23:15 concert on the 19th, if I'm not 23:17 mistaken, and the tickets are quite 23:18 busy, even though his visa was a bit 23:20 stuck yesterday. What did Bang Nuim 23:23 attend there, or how is the situation 23:25 in Melbourne these days? He 23:27 should have attended 23:30 because someone gave him tickets, 23:33 but he didn't end up coming to 23:34 Melbourne, even though we...I've been 23:36 there. Luckily, 23:39 in front of the theater where he will 23:41 be performing in English, 23:44 there is an Islamic restaurant, an 23:45 Arabic restaurant called Alman. 23:47 Awesome. So, this Almakan, not I say 23:50 Alman, if I'm not mistaken, in Arabic 23:52 it 23:53 means place, this place is Almakan, 23:57 so there is the tomb of Alman, so the 23:59 restaurant is called Almakan, eating in 24:02 English, eh, in Arabic it means place, 24:04 so it's right 24:06 across from it. 24:08 Well, after we finished eating there, I 24:11 saw a number of poor Indonesians coming 24:13 . 24:14 Hmm. 24:15 I said, why? I wanted to see Pak Pak, 24:17 but he didn't come. I said, I didn't 24:19 read it, I forgot, 24:21 we didn't read it, we thought we'd 24:22 still be here. They had come all the 24:24 way 24:25 from outside Melbourne to attend. Well, 24:27 it just so happened that 24:28 Bang Nuim was the replacement for the 24:30 mus. 24:31 Yes, I got tickets, I 24:33 got tickets, two tickets to attend on 24:35 the 19th, 24:37 but I was already tied to a promise 24:40 to give a lecture 24:43 about Islam at a mosque for elderly 24:45 people, elderly Muslims as they say. 24:48 These old ladies, once a 24:51 month, I'm invited 24:54 to give the lecture. So we chatted, 24:56 gave a lecture. Oh, these are blind 24:58 people What? Leaders who are blind to 25:01 religion, that's okay. 25:03 So, yes, 25:05 we will give, so I apologize for not 25:07 being able to attend because I'm 25:08 already 25:11 tied to a promise, as they say, if you 25:13 hold a buffalo by its rope, then humans 25:15 keep their promises. He. 25:17 So, God willing, I will deliver that 25:19 lecture later. So, the lecture was 25:21 considered 25:22 a bit different, they said. Because, 25:25 about 2 months ago, when I gave a 25:27 lecture, I brought a 25:29 book of interpretations in English. 25:31 English interpretation of the Quran. 25:32 Not PTALL, not PTL, 25:35 but Muhammad Assad. 25:37 It was almost 1,000 pages thick. 25:39 Masyaallah. The 25:40 footnotes could probably be made into 25:42 two or three books. 25:43 Masyaallah. And I said to the audience 25:46 at that time, they couldn't believe I 25:48 bought this from a mosque called Jefot. 25:52 Jeffot is the name of a street near 25:53 downtown Melbourne. There is a former 25:57 fire brigade headquarters there that 25:58 was bought by Muslims to be used as a 26:00 mosque for only 20 dollars. They 26:04 couldn't believe that such a thick book 26:06 was written by an Austrian Jew who 26:07 converted to Islam 26:09 named Muhammad Assad. This book of 26:11 interpretation is extraordinary. 26:13 Extraordinary. Hm. Masha Allah. This is 26:18 indeed an extraordinary experience 26:20 living overseas. Wow, if there is 26:24 anything on Bang Nuim's social media, 26:26 someone asked where he wants to monitor 26:28 Bangim's activities? Is there Bang 26:29 Dim's social media being taken care of? 26:32 Is this another era now, Bang Nim 26:35 TikTok, he 26:37 said, Rasil Rasil uploaded it to 26:39 YouTube. 26:41 Oh, let's raise it if Rasil always 26:43 publishes Bang Nui, it's already a long 26:45 story. And finally, a piece of advice 26:50 from a senior citizen for all listeners 26:52 . Especially now that people are asking 26:56 for corridors for conveying conscience. 26:59 Yes, it seems like many people are just 27:01 doing dhikr right now. Is this world of 27:04 remembrance really an alternative to 27:06 the existing situation or what? Maybe 27:09 advice from a Nuim Hayat. Please Bangim 27:12 . We know that last September 10 27:21 was the day that the World Health 27:22 Organization declared as suicide 27:24 prevention day. 27:28 Oh. 27:29 Because in that year the number of 27:31 people who committed suicide reached 27:33 more than 720,000, including in 27:35 Australia, 27:37 including young people, including some 27:39 Muslims among them. 27:40 Hm. Yes. So, last Friday, I happened to 27:44 be 27:46 assigned to 27:48 preach at the Westall Indonesian Mosque 27:50 in two languages, 27:53 Indonesian and English. I actually 27:55 wanted to speak because it's spring in 27:57 Australia. 27:59 Well, spring in Australia is windy, 28:01 strong winds 28:03 because the trees are starting to mate. 28:06 Hm. Yes. Nawaqi in the Qur'an says that 28:10 this wind is assigned, among other 28:12 things, 28:14 to mate trees. 28:16 H 28:17 because plants in Islam 28:21 are said to have gender. 28:23 Masyaallah. I paused for a moment. How 28:26 come in the 7th century, between 610 28:29 and 632, Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala said 28:31 to the Prophet Muhammad, "Please spread 28:34 this. Maybe you don't know, your people 28:38 didn't know at that time, in the 7th 28:39 century. But plants have genders 28:47 and must mate so they can create, 28:49 produce flowers, fruits and so on. That 28:54 wind is the wind assigned there. So 28:56 this is extraordinary. But it wasn't 29:03 until the 16th or 17th century that a 29:05 German botanist named Kamararius 29:07 discovered that trees or plants do have 29:09 gender. 29:14 But that was in the 17th century. 29:17 Islam was in the 7th century. So 10 29:20 centuries after Islam arrived in 29:22 Germany. Wow, what a stir. Wow, what a 29:25 stir. Well, but people don't want to 29:27 mention that there is that in the 29:28 Qur'an. That's what Professor Arthur 29:31 Alenson regretted, who 29:34 later became a Muslim after reading the 29:36 Qur'an, especially regarding sleep. Why 29:39 are Muslims embarrassed 29:43 to say, eh, in our Qur'an, there are 29:45 approximately 750 verses on science to 29:47 show that the Qur'an is authentic. 29:52 There is no doubt. This is not from 29:55 humans, that's what's important. But 29:59 when talking about the issue of suicide 30:01 , I said, remember the Qur'an says fana 30:04 maal usri yusran inna ma usri yusran. 30:07 After hardship comes 30:10 ease, after hardship comes twice. So 30:13 don't give up immediately, as Allah 30:15 says. Don't give up. 30:20 If you give up, you are not a Muslim. A 30:22 Muslim should never despair. 30:24 Why? Because, if we look at the 30:26 struggle of the Prophet Muhammad (peace 30:28 and blessings be upon him), it was 30:29 extraordinary. So much so. So famous is 30:34 Bosw Smith, whose father was a pastor 30:36 in England. 30:37 He was famous, his father was the son 30:39 of an extraordinary pastor. But he said 30:42 his son said that 30:45 Muhammad ibn Abdullah (peace and 30:47 blessings be upon him) was an emperor 30:49 and a pope, meaning a worldly and 30:51 hereafter leader. But he was a pope 30:55 without pomp. 30:58 He lived a simple life, without pomp. 31:00 The 31:01 Prophet Muhammad was an emperor without 31:03 an army, 31:05 without personal guards, without a 31:07 palace, without a steady income or 31:09 financial gain. Hmm. 31:12 If anyone has the right, said Bosmid, 31:14 if anyone has the right to say that he 31:16 rules by a holy command, then that 31:18 person is Muhammad (peace and blessings 31:20 be upon him). Considering that he had 31:24 power without the necessary equipment 31:26 and means. Well, that's him, and there 31:30 was no corruption. Now, sorry, Ustaz, 31:36 before the last one, there is now 31:37 circulating advice on how to bathe the 31:40 way the Prophet did. 31:42 Wow, this is 31:44 first the feet are doused, then the 31:46 calves, then the thighs, then the 31:47 stomach, then the whole body. 31:50 H yes. 31:52 Well, this is starting to seem to be 31:54 getting justification from modern 31:55 science. Why is that? Because many 31:58 people, especially the elderly, can be 32:00 dangerous because of this bath. 32:02 Especially in the west or like in 32:03 Australia where it's cool. 32:05 He. 32:05 So it seems that bathing is the Prophet 32:08 , this is extraordinary, he said, feet, 32:10 calves, thighs, stomach, then the whole 32:12 body. 32:13 So slowly the body should not be 32:15 surprised. 32:16 H that's 32:17 because not everyone in Indonesia, for 32:19 example, has hot water to bathe. Unless 32:21 they cook it themselves. But it's hard 32:23 for people to bathe with cold water, 32:24 most of them except those who can 32:26 afford it. 32:26 So remember. 32:29 Masyaallah. Masyaallah. Thank you, Bang 32:32 Nuim, for reminding us something that 32:34 we must be enthusiastic and not give up 32:36 . This is important. This is important. 32:38 Masyaallah. Thank you, see you next 32:41 Monday. May Allah give us all health 32:45 and blessings. Assalamualaikum 32:47 warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Bang. May 32:49 the peace, mercy, and blessings of 32:51 Allah be with you too. 
