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0:05 Brail TV. 0:12 Peace be upon you, Bang Nuim Hayat. And 0:15 may peace be upon 0:17 you. How are you? 0:19 Alhamdulillah, you are always well, 0:21 Bang Nuim. How is it in Melbourne? Is 0:24 it cold and pleasant there, Bang Nuim? 0:28 Wow, 0:29 here too, as Medanese say, 0:33 the weather is like a virgin acting up. 0:37 Just a moment. Yes, just a moment. No, 0:39 when in Pinang, you want to, yes, it 0:41 kept changing, yesterday it was 0:43 extraordinarily good. 0:46 It looks like it will rain again today. 0:47 Masyaallah. Meanwhile, in Europe, 0:49 thousands of people died in the heat 0:52 wave. In America, it's like an 0:53 extraordinary hellfire, huh. In 0:56 Kalimantan, there are already dozens of 0:58 hotspots. What does Bang Nuin see? 1:01 Nature is acting up amidst the Covid-19 1:03 outbreak that is still raging in 1:05 Australia. Isn't that extraordinary, 1:07 Bang Luim? E, what's the story there? 1:10 Please. 1:10 So it's not just Covid-19, it's not 1:12 just monkeypox, which has also spread 1:15 to 1:16 around 70 countries, reportedly, and 1:19 most of 1:20 its victims are men. 99%of them are men 1:24 . So, 1:27 besides the crazy weather, when I heard 1:29 that temperatures in London could reach 1:31 40 degrees, I couldn't believe it 1:32 because I'd worked at the BBC for five 1:34 years. 1:36 In the summer, it never got above 28 1:39 degrees. Even in the heat, I wore apron 1:41 every day, and those clothes that were 1:43 a little thicker. But now, it's 1:45 happening, it 1:47 shows human inability, human 1:49 limitations, with all kinds of 1:51 sophisticated abilities, going back and 1:54 forth, and so on. But there are things 1:57 that nature is far greater. So perhaps 1:59 this is a sign 2:01 that we shouldn't always feel proud, 2:04 mutakabbir, we're always arrogant, we 2:07 are. That's not true. We have limits. 2:09 Hm. 2:11 We have limits that we can't overcome. 2:14 Look at California, it happens almost 2:16 every year, and now it's worse. 2:18 Look at what happened in Spain. Look at 2:21 what happened in Portugal, when the 2:23 temperature reached 46 degrees. 2:25 H. 2:26 For people in Mecca, 46 degrees, 47 2:28 degrees is a daily occurrence every 2:31 summer. It's not a problem, God can do 2:34 it because it's normal, as people say. 2:36 He. 2:36 But for European countries like France, 2:39 Portugal, Spain, and then England, 2:42 Greece, and it's also happening now in 2:44 the United States. Well, this shows 2:47 that 2:49 America is an extraordinary country, a 2:51 superpower, humans, the first man to 2:53 the moon, and so on. But when it comes 2:56 to dealing with heat and fires, let 2:58 alone heat, America was once 3:00 overwhelmed and had to buy bees. Hm. 3:03 Bees. 3:04 Yes. An-Nahl, bees from Australia. 3:07 Because the bees seemed to be extinct. 3:10 Well, the bees were extinct, so the 3:13 plantations could barely survive 3:15 because there were no bees to mate with 3:18 the trees. 3:19 H. 3:21 Therefore, it is said that if bees were 3:23 completely extinct, and now in 3:25 Australia, there are also concerns that 3:28 there 3:29 will be disruptions due to the bee 3:31 disease, Faro. Then humans might only 3:34 live for 3 years, no more because there 3:37 is no food. 3:37 Masyaallah. 3:38 So, without realizing it, these bees 3:40 are very extraordinary for humans. But 3:45 perhaps many of us don't realize it, 3:48 because why? Ah, these bees make honey. 3:52 Besides, oh, they can sleep, they say. 3:54 J biting us can be painful. They do not 3:57 know 3:59 that when the Australian National 4:02 University in Kenra some time ago 4:04 assigned three of its scientists from 4:07 India, from China to research bees for 4:10 2 years, they returned with a 4:12 conclusion in their research results 4:15 saying, "Indeed, bees 4:18 are the intellectuals 4:20 in the animal world. Indeed, bees are 4:24 the intellectuals in the animal world. 4:27 It is appropriate 4:29 for Muslims, yes, it is not surprising. 4:33 Because why? Allah Subhanahu wa taala 4:35 said in the Quran almost 15 centuries 4:38 ago waukaan. Indeed, Allah has given 4:43 revelations teaching the word Iqbal 4:45 from India, the word Aha there taught 4:48 bees to make their nests. So what is 4:51 the use of being surprised? 4:52 Masya, 4:53 what is the use of being surprised that 4:56 bees have such an important role that 4:58 bees are the intellectuals in the 5:00 animal world, 5:01 yes, because of the Quran. So if people 5:04 want to badmouth Islam this and that, 5:06 just look at the Quran if they dare. 5:09 So it is small things about small 5:11 events like this 5:14 that make us feel that we have received 5:16 the most extraordinary blessing in our 5:19 lives, namely 5:21 guidance, 5:22 namely receiving guidance, namely 5:24 gaining faith. Amen. 5:26 That's important, indeed, this guidance 5:28 is extraordinary, sometimes it also 5:29 requires an intermediary, right? Like 5:32 this organization, Bang. Muhammadiyah 5:35 and NU are one of the means for people 5:37 to receive guidance. Hopefully, Ramos 5:40 Sorta said this is worthy of the Nobel 5:43 Prize, but it seems that the sincerity 5:45 of the founders is not what is intended 5:48 . Apang Bang Dui saw Ramos Horta's 5:51 proposal and who is this Ramos Horta, 5:53 why is he so embracing? After all, his 5:57 devotion to our country was 5:58 extraordinary back then. Bang. Oh, he 6:01 was once very angry with my friend when 6:03 I interviewed him on radioalia. Wow, he 6:06 was very angry. I asked him how a small 6:10 country like East Timor, at that time 6:12 we called it East Timor, 6:14 could survive if it were independent. 6:17 He said Indonesia could survive without 6:19 borrowing money without going back to 6:21 debt. At that time, he told me in the 6:23 interview. 6:24 Yes, he could because he had indeed 6:26 shown closeness. I remember a few years 6:29 ago I was in Jakarta 6:31 and there was a birthday party I was 6:33 invited to, he was there. We took a 6:35 photo, the three of us took a photo 6:38 with Ramosorta. Oh, he's great 6:40 because when it happened, when East 6:43 Timor was still the 27th province of 6:46 the Republic of Indonesia, he was 6:48 abroad a lot. 6:51 He didn't join the struggle with the 6:52 pretilins in the mountains in the 6:54 interior of East Timor. He was mostly 6:58 abroad, in Australia and other places, 7:01 fighting for the East. 7:04 So what he said was just lip service 7:07 because he had to realize that as the 7:09 leader of East Timor, which is adjacent 7:11 to Indonesia, he had to be good to his 7:14 neighbors. Not like the British say," 7:18 enablers from hell. "He didn't want to. 7:22 Because it was always said by, like, at 7:24 that time, Ali Alttas, God willing, our 7:27 foreign minister when East Timor was 7:30 part of the Republic of Indonesia. He 7:32 said that East Timor was like a pebble 7:36 in a shoe. Why, sir? Yes. Because 7:40 everywhere we talk about this, people 7:41 say East Timor. Perhaps not many people 7:45 in Indonesia know 7:48 that when East Timor was part of the 7:51 Republic of Indonesia, there was only 7:54 one country that, so to speak, 7:57 recognized it legally, not just 8:00 indirectly, but also legally, legally. 8:04 One country that recognizes that East 8:06 Timor is part of the Republic of 8:08 Indonesia 8:09 is Australia. Malaysia itself has never 8:14 legally recognized it, because it might 8:17 conflict with the United Nations and so 8:20 on. Australia recognized it at the time 8:23 , and at the same time, Australia also 8:25 accommodated 8:26 Mr. Ramos-Horta. Hmm. 8:29 So, if he makes this proposal, it's 8:31 certainly not just for himself, not for 8:34 Indonesia, but also to show 8:37 that, okay, we used to be at odds, but 8:40 now we're united. So, please, eh, so 8:44 this can become, what, a good neighbor. 8:46 A 8:47 good neighbor. 8:48 Neighbor. Because East Timor, just 8:51 think, Mr. Issan, 8:53 East Timor has a population of less 8:55 than 1 million, doesn't have a country. 8:58 The 8:58 Kurds, with a population of tens of 9:00 millions, don't have a country. So, 9:02 this is perhaps also a sign of 9:04 gratitude that he's adjacent to the 9:05 fourth largest country in the world. 9:08 So he also has to be careful, be smart 9:10 about how he conducts himself. That's 9:13 why when asked about the presidential 9:15 thread, he pretended to be confused 9:16 about what a presidential thread was? 9:18 He said it was a strange thing in the 9:20 world. Is that true? only in Indonesia, 9:22 Bang Nim? This Presidential Tress. 9:28 Please, please. Ah, extraordinary. Ah, 9:33 Bang Nuim, this story about various 9:36 stories, people say it's an electronic 9:39 trail. As I said earlier in reading the 9:43 news, recorded by RIT and Atit, the 9:45 trail is extraordinary. But wait until 9:47 after death, it will be discovered. 9:50 This electronic trail is also a problem 9:52 . This also happened in the murder that 9:56 went viral recently. Extraordinary. How 10:01 can Bang Dem remind us about this 10:03 electronic trail and also about whether 10:06 it leads to premeditated murder from ee 10:09 between police killing police at police 10:12 houses being arrested by police? How, 10:15 Bang Dim? Please. 10:17 It's possible. This is getting more 10:18 sophisticated, 10:20 so it's getting harder to do 10:22 ee concealment if you want to call it 10:25 concealment because of this electronic 10:27 trail, but don't be mistaken, this 10:29 electronic trail can also be 10:30 manipulated, with our sophistication, 10:32 we know 10:33 H 10:34 incident ee what pornographic chat. Yes 10:38 . 10:38 Perhaps Bung Isad still remembers 10:41 very well 10:41 what was directed at Rizq Syihab. 10:45 Well, at 10:46 that time he was an expert from 10:50 ITB. 10:51 Yes. 10:51 If I'm not mistaken, his name is 10:52 Hermansyah. 10:53 Heeh. Heeh. 10:54 His wife is from Russia or somewhere? 10:58 Heeh. 10:59 He said it was actually staged. That's 11:03 not true. It's not real. That's 11:06 not true. Then his car was hit by a 11:09 fast car 11:10 on the toll road in Jakarta. He got out 11:13 and then he was stabbed. 11:15 Hm. 11:15 Ah, finally he was stabbed. Then the 11:18 perpetrators of the stabbing, if I'm 11:20 not mistaken, were people from Eastern 11:22 Indonesia or Central Indonesia who came 11:24 from Tanjung Periuk or something, and 11:26 were caught. 11:27 H. Then it was revealed that at that 11:30 time the Regional Police Chief, Iwan 11:32 Bolek, was here. So, this thing called 11:36 electronic traces and so on can indeed 11:39 happen, but there are still people who 11:42 are also clever enough 11:45 to be able to trick these electronic 11:47 traces. Well, we expect what happened 11:50 because this is a case 11:54 where the president intervened. So, oh 11:56 my, this is a police case. In quotation 11:59 marks, this should be a murder case. So 12:03 it's not like we said last week, a 12:05 shooting. 12:06 This is a case of accusation, a new 12:08 accusation. Allegation, in 12:10 English, is an allegation. This is an 12:12 accusation that happened in parallel. 12:15 ee what ee torture ee by strangling the 12:19 neck with so on. this is why the 12:22 president had to intervene three times 12:24 giving directions two or three times 12:27 Even though we, no, we if we follow ee 12:29 developments to the National Police, 12:31 yes, the National Police in Indonesia, 12:34 it is rare in this world for police to 12:36 say," Oh we work professionally, this 12:38 will be resolved. "Nothing, they're 12:41 just working. Oh well, you're a police 12:43 officer, why would you wear a police 12:44 uniform if you weren't professional? If 12:45 you're not professional, it's a shame 12:47 you have to use a pickaxe, right? But 12:49 because it goes without saying that we 12:51 are a country of law, we are a country 12:53 of law, and so on. To repeat myself, we 12:56 ourselves are not sure that we are a 12:57 country of law and we ourselves are not 12:59 sure that we can act professionally. So 13:03 all of this actually didn't need to 13:04 take so long according to many people, 13:06 but now it has developed so that the 13:08 TNI is offering experts and hospitals 13:10 from its three partners. Meaning the 13:13 army, the navy, the air force. This is 13:15 already struggling to move. H is 13:17 already struggling to 13:18 move. This is no longer how to lead 13:20 this to where this is going, 13:23 yes, if the incident at km 50, oh, it 13:25 could be said that it was a potential 13:26 terrorist so it needs to be finished 13:28 off because if this is already a bit 13:30 difficult, it's as if 13:33 someone said, is this a form of kulatah 13:35 because this kulat is rarely found in 13:38 foreign languages, in English itself 13:41 there is no kulat, there is kulat, this 13:44 is 13:45 our language that has kulat, is this a 13:47 form of kulat H 13:49 happening. Why is it after so long that 13:51 it was 13:52 announced? Oh, because of Eid al-Fitr 13:54 Adha. Wow, then this is 13:56 great. These pencils, thieves, and 13:59 robbers in Indonesia rest on holidays. 14:02 They don't act. It's impossible. So the 14:07 current situation seems like lies can't 14:09 be covered up with lies because then it 14:11 will be exposed. To lie, one must have 14:15 a very sharp memory. 14:17 Okay. Now it's clear that there was an 14:20 ambulance driven by provosts and so on, 14:23 and so on, which at that time was said 14:26 to be precisely at 19:58 14:31 on the day of the incident, the 14:33 ambulance was carrying the possibility 14:35 of taking the body or victim 14:38 to the hospital. 14:39 Yes. What is referred to as an 14:41 electronic trace is indeed true. 14:44 We can see how things are in China, for 14:46 example, they have extraordinary 14:48 capabilities with their electronic 14:50 traces, but it can't be 100%reliable. 14:52 It also 14:53 helps from time to time. Everything in 14:57 this world doesn't have, you could say, 15:00 certainty and doesn't have that 15:06 attitude, there are no gaps, there are 15:08 no weaknesses, there are no weaknesses. 15:10 We see 15:12 how rockets are sent into space, they 15:15 can fall, and so on. So, we still hope 15:18 that in this case, the direction of the 15:21 President of the Republic of Indonesia, 15:23 the fourth largest country, will not be 15:26 in vain. in the world to his 15:28 subordinates, namely the police, to 15:31 professionally and thoroughly uncover 15:34 this incident 15:36 so that the public will trust it. 15:39 Masyaallah extraordinary. Yes, this 15:42 issue of lies is also in the spotlight 15:44 in the world. Bang Nuim, there is news 15:48 from Hang Hengghong, e, the Ukrainian 15:50 war, for example. This explosion in a 15:52 wheat warehouse was recently denied by 15:54 Russia. Meanwhile, negotiations have 15:57 just taken place to open the warehouses 16:00 for ee food for the world's humanity. 16:03 Not like that, Bang Nuim. Meanwhile, 16:06 China is building a satellite, is this 16:09 extraordinary, that even aliens are 16:11 being searched for up there. Will this 16:15 also involve the issue of avoiding lies 16:17 or what, Bang Dim, was in Ukraine 16:19 before? 16:20 This is indeed very interesting. Alian 16:22 looked up the meaning of the term" 16:24 people from Mars "in the past, the term 16:25 " those who came were from Mars, "Parik 16:28 is Mars, also known as" e pelan tarikh 16:30 "in perhaps taken from Arabic, yes. So 16:33 there is a world, there is a date, 16:34 there are 16:35 ee various names. So this ee still has 16:40 to be proven. Russia said there was no, 16:44 they said we did nothing. Meanwhile, 16:47 Ukraine said ah no. The damage was also 16:49 not that great. So he gave 16:52 some kind of hope to those who were 16:53 starving because There's a shortage of 16:55 wheat because Ukraine can't ship its 16:56 wheat. 16:58 But what's interesting here is that all 17:00 of this has been made possible by 17:01 Turkey's involvement. Well, that's 17:03 unique, the United 17:05 Nations, Turkey, and the United Nations 17:07 , 17:08 which seem to have succeeded in 17:10 persuading both sides 17:13 to restart wheat shipments from Ukraine 17:15 and of course from Russia. Russia has 17:18 no problem, but especially from Ukraine 17:20 , which is a 17:22 fairly large supplier of wheat. So here 17:25 we see how Turkey can be so 17:28 straightforward, how Turkey is able to 17:30 do this and not cause any 17:32 controversy. There's no denial, for 17:36 example, in the cities of Ukraine, who 17:37 say," Oh, it's not that difficult. "But 17:40 what's clear is that Turkey, along with 17:43 the United Nations, has intervened and 17:45 both sides can still be persuaded so 17:48 that 17:50 this dispute between them doesn't cause 17:53 difficulties for the international 17:56 community. So they say that Odesa 18:02 is a great port, it's not really a 18:04 problem, and that wheat shipments from 18:07 Ukraine from Odesa can still be carried 18:09 out, God willing. So all of this is 18:13 very interesting because if it's true 18:15 that there are aliens, as stated 18:17 earlier, there have been many stories 18:20 since the 1940s. Regarding aliens. It's 18:24 said that the American Department of 18:26 Defense has many archives regarding the 18:28 issue of aliens, meaning foreigners who 18:30 come from outer space. So, those whose 18:35 faces may not look like ours, perhaps 18:37 even if there are aliens, or foreigners 18:40 who come from outer space, then they 18:42 are scientifically far more advanced 18:45 than us. 18:47 Is it possible? Well, we'll see. Why 18:50 not? Everything is possible. Because 18:52 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala created 18:54 sabmaamawatin tibaqan. Heeh. seven 18:56 layers of heaven and seven layers of 18:57 earth. Who knows, our limitations as 19:01 humans are indeed very, very tight. 19:10 Otherwise, how could forest fires, 19:11 floods, and all sorts of things happen 19:12 in the 21st century, which is already 19:14 so advanced? Hmm. 19:15 Yes, this is indeed extraordinary. 19:17 Humans are decreasing due to disasters, 19:19 but also increasing extraordinarily. 19:21 But who is Bang Nim sending the data? 19:25 The growth of humanity, compared to 19:27 religion, is increasing, but Muslims 19:29 seem to continue to increase in this 19:31 world. Will this become a new 19:34 phenomenon in the future, Bang Nuim? 19:37 Welcoming a new world that seems to be 19:39 taking a new form again. The 19:42 arrangement is in place while the 19:44 economy is in turmoil. What do you 19:45 think, Bang Din? According to the 19:49 United States research institute PU PU, 19:52 this is respected, because their 19:55 research is usually not 19:58 based on orders, 20:01 not on orders. So they studied that in 20:05 a few decades, 20:08 the number of Muslims 20:09 will surpass the number of adherents of 20:15 various other religions. So, currently, 20:19 the largest is certainly Christianity. 20:21 Especially if Protestantism and 20:22 Catholicism are combined, they are the 20:24 most numerous, 20:25 and this will only take a few decades. 20:28 According to PU, God willing, the 20:30 number of Muslims will increase. 20:32 Because if we want to see the symptoms, 20:37 we can see them in small terms. For 20:39 example, in Australia, 20:42 how many churches have been sold to, 20:45 and among the buyers are Muslims? Not 20:49 all of them. But most of the churches 20:52 that were sold were because when they 20:54 sold the church, there were not enough 20:56 congregations, so they felt they could 20:59 no longer maintain it to continue 21:00 worshipping in the church because the 21:03 number of 21:04 congregations had decreased. They 21:07 offered the church but with the 21:08 condition that the 21:10 new buyer could not use the church for 21:13 anything other than a place of worship. 21:17 He. 21:18 So Many Muslims buy. Sometimes there's 21:22 a really big church here. I remember 21:25 they were in a panic. People from India 21:28 , Fiji, and so on. 21:30 They wanted to buy it but didn't have 21:31 the money. But someone said let's just 21:33 buy it. We made a statement that we 21:34 wanted to buy it so it wouldn't be sold 21:36 to anyone. Alhamdulillah, now 21:38 it belongs to Muslims. So there are 21:39 many churches here 21:41 that are now Turkish mosques, which is 21:43 a shame. 21:44 They were beautiful churches and made 21:46 scary for Muslim women because in 21:48 Australia, Muslim women participate in 21:50 Tarawih prayers, Muslim women 21:51 participate in Friday prayers, and so 21:53 on. It's a 21:54 shame that such a large and beautiful 21:56 church, with a mihrab built, a qibla 21:58 determined, is suddenly demolished and 22:00 a mosque built. The same thing happens 22:03 to the bosses. They buy a church 22:05 complete with a school, and then 22:07 suddenly everything is demolished and 22:09 turned into a mosque. It's a shame. 22:11 Because we want to show 22:13 that Muslims are incredibly tolerant. 22:18 Praying in a church is no problem for 22:20 him, like Sayidina Umar ibn Khattab, 22:23 who was offered to pray in a church in 22:25 Al-Quds in Jerusalem. Ah, so this is 22:28 what it seems like according to 22:32 From America, and in the United States 22:34 itself, the number of evangelicals has 22:37 begun to decline. So it seems that 22:42 Muslims will become the world's largest 22:44 religious group. Now, in America, there 22:50 are mosques that are permitted to use 22:52 TOOA (Too A) for the call 22:55 to prayer (azan) and so on. In several 23:00 cities in America, this is permitted 23:02 because there are more and more Muslims 23:05 . 23:06 So, not only those who were 23:08 originally Muslim, but also those who 23:11 later 23:12 converted to Islam. This is always 23:14 questionable, they call them" returners 23:15 , "right? 23:16 Candra Muzaffar from Malaysia. He was 23:18 also a Hindu 23:20 when he was studying in Singapore. He's 23:22 from Malaysia. He then returned to 23:25 Islam. So 23:26 he uses the term" returner, "and I also 23:29 like using the term" returner. "Why? 23:31 Because, 23:31 heh. 23:32 Islam considers every baby born a 23:34 Muslim. 23:35 Hmm. 23:36 Until he reaches puberty, he can choose 23:38 and then make his choice. So returning 23:41 to Islam is normal. So, many are also 23:45 returning to Islam, so it is said that 23:47 in just a few decades, God willing, the 23:50 number of Muslims will be the majority 23:53 on the face of the earth. But not I 23:55 don't know if that also applies to all 23:58 countries or nations 24:01 where there are currently extraordinary 24:03 Islamophobic efforts by mocking the 24:05 Kadrun and so on, that's God knows best 24:08 . 24:08 God knows best. Lastly, Bang Nuim ee 24:12 did the returnees guide the creatures 24:18 who returned to Islam. When and what 24:21 was Bang Nuim's last impression, Bangim 24:23 ? Did Bangim provide guidance to the 24:25 prospective converts? 24:28 No, because when they start reading, 24:31 they're curious. 24:33 Oh, initially, I read. 24:34 Why was that? So, it's like this, 24:36 Islam, according to Professor Anthony 24:38 Jones from the Australian National 24:41 University, now, 24:43 ee, some time ago, he gave a lecture, 24:45 his wife is from Minangkabau. 24:48 Oh. 24:49 He said that to refute the articles in 24:52 Australian newspapers that said Islam 24:55 was spread by the sword and so on. He 24:59 said no. Actually, the entry of Islam 25:02 into Southeast Asia was due to people's 25:07 curiosity. So he said, 25:10 hmm, 25:11 hundreds of years ago in Malacca there 25:14 was a week. 25:17 So, one week on that weekday, there was 25:19 a Muslim from Gujarat. H 25:22 he held a ee H cloth 25:26 on the side of the road and he shows 25:29 off cheap jewelry made of copper or 25:32 bronze. 25:34 Hey. 25:35 Then he saw that the sun was high, he 25:38 covered the cloth. He closed it and he 25:41 went to the river not far from where he 25:44 was selling earlier 25:46 to perform ablution. 25:47 Well, people started to see why he 25:49 closed this at around 12 o'clock. When 25:51 he closed it, he went to perform 25:53 ablution. 25:54 Hey. 25:54 After that he saw the sun. Wow, then 25:57 this is Makkah, this is the Qibla to go 25:59 there. 26:00 He prays. 26:01 After he prayed, people asked," Eh, 26:03 what were you doing? "" That was me 26:05 praying. "" What is prayer? "" Oh, 26:08 that's an obligation in the Islamic 26:10 religion. "What is Islam? Ah, here it 26:12 is. 26:13 I want to know this explained. Well, 26:14 that's how Islam entered what is now 26:18 Malaysia in ways like that. People's 26:21 curiosity is sometimes aroused. 26:24 Yes. Yes. 26:24 When he saw you washing your face this 26:27 and that, yes, I cleaned myself. Oh, if 26:29 that's the case, it's compared. But we 26:31 compare ourselves five times, at least 26:33 five times a day. So it's not just when 26:36 we were born, we were sacrificed. No. 26:38 But every day, we sacrifice ourselves 26:40 five times a day. So this curiosity is 26:43 that we see smart people like Dr. Gary 26:46 Miller, like people, eh, Mazis Bukaye, 26:48 a surgeon, these people are not 26:50 half-hearted people. They are people 26:54 who have very high knowledge. 26:56 But then he sees," Oh, yes, this is 26:58 what is 26:58 called religion. "This is not just a 27:00 religion, in fact, Islam is a way of 27:02 life. Look, as was said earlier, that 27:06 Allah has given revelation to bees. Or 27:10 bees are said to be the intellectuals 27:12 in the animal world. Ah, these are 27:15 people who 27:17 have knowledge, people who have 27:19 extraordinary curiosity, this makes 27:21 them interested in seeing again what is 27:24 this in Islam. Wanzal hadith, we sent 27:28 down iron. Wow, yes, that's right, iron 27:30 was sent down, not created on earth. 27:31 Wow, this 27:33 created the sea, it is said that fresh 27:35 water and salt water coexist but they 27:36 must not interfere with each other. 27:39 Where is this? In the Atlantic there. 27:42 If we pass from the Amazon and then 27:44 where is Rainbow Mountain? Yes, in 27:47 China, it 27:49 is in the Qur'an. That's why there is a 27:52 hadith," Seek knowledge even to China " 27:54 and so on. Well, this is what makes 27:57 people change, why is this in 27:59 accordance with science? Some say," Ah, 28:01 this is just made to fit in. "" They 28:03 say Muslims are just trying to match 28:05 things up. 28:06 Bah, no. It's there, these are the 28:09 little things in the Quran. Heh. 28:12 That there are more verses about 28:13 science than there are about 28:15 jurisprudence 28:16 in the Quran. This is what makes many 28:19 people say, 'Wow, if this is true, then 28:21 this is a religion for the world and 28:22 the hereafter.' "" It's not just the 28:25 afterlife, it's the world and the 28:26 afterlife. This is a complete religion. 28:29 That's about it. Yes. Our religion is 28:31 extraordinary, isn't it? Bang Nuim, 28:33 what is Bang Nuim's last name? Senior 28:37 citizens are people who have eaten acid 28:40 , salt, whatever in life, from small 28:43 alleys in Medan to roaming the world. 28:47 What advice do you have for listeners 28:49 of silaturahim radio? You might be a 28:51 leader in the midst of the turmoil of 28:53 many people in this future. Go ahead, 28:55 Bangim. 28:56 So, this is the importance of 28:58 having a sense of 29:00 pride 29:02 in the teachings of the Islamic 29:03 religion. 29:04 Masyaallah. 29:05 So, as the Messenger of Allah said, 29:08 Islam is the highest, no one is higher 29:11 than it. "Don't be humble, don't be 29:19 humble and so on. Don't be. 29:22 You are great if you are a 29:24 Muslim who holds fast. Especially now 29:27 in the midst of the continuous attacks 29:29 from left and right that are almost 29:32 unreasonable, people who we used to 29:34 consider 100%Muslim, now it seems the 29:37 enemy is using all kinds of ways to 29:39 want to 29:41 badmouth, want to slander, want to 29:44 insult, want to give a bad picture of 29:47 Islam. Even though Allah has said, 29:51 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala said the way 29:52 is to be humble. Don't be. 29:55 Don't feel insulted. Don't be. You are 29:58 superior if you are Muslim. Don't 30:01 believe it, look at the development 30:02 without a mission. There is almost no 30:04 mission. There is no mission funded. 30:08 Nothing. This is a person who was 30:09 Muslim. We imagine that Islam but 30:12 entered Australia, it 30:14 doesn't make sense at all that this 30:16 could happen and yet it happened 30:18 because of the existence of yaquun. God 30:23 willing. 30:23 God willing. Thank you, Kasir. Thank 30:25 you, Bang Nuim. This morning has made 30:27 the day more meaningful. Oh Thank you. 30:30 May this life always be beneficial. 30:32 Peace be upon you, Brother Mayat. And 30:34 may peace be upon you, mercy and 30:35 blessings be upon you. 
